Zero by 2030 and OneHealth: The multidisciplinary challenges of rabies control and elimination

• Autores: Bonilla-Aldana, D. Katterine, Ruiz-Saenz, Julian, Martinez-Gutierrez, Marlen, Villamil-Gomez, Wilmer, Mantilla-Meluk, Hugo, Arrieta, German, León-Figueroa, Darwin A., Benites-Zapata, Vicente, Barboza, Joshuan J., Muñoz-Del-Carpio-Toia, Agueda, Franco, Oscar H., Cabrera, Maritza, Sah, Ranjit, Jaffar A. Al-Tawfiq, Memish, Ziad A., Amer, Fatma A., Suárez, José Antonio, Henao-Martinez, Andres F., Franco-Paredes, Carlos, Zumla, Alimuddin, Rodriguez-Morales, Alfonso J.
• Formato: artículo
• Fecha de Publicación: 2022
• Institución: Universidad Privada Norbert Wiener
• Repositorio: UWIENER-Institucional
• Lenguaje: español
• OAI Identifier: oai:repositorio.uwiener.edu.pe:20.500.13053/8097
• Enlace del recurso: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.13053/8097; https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tmaid.2022.102509
• Nivel de acceso: acceso abierto
• Materia: Rabies, OneHealth, Multisectoral, Control, Prevention, Multidisciplinary; http://purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#3.03.00

“Rabies, caused by a negative strand RNA-virus belonging to the genus Lyssavirus (family Rhabdoviridae of the order Mononegavirales), remains of global concern [1]. This vaccine-preventable viral zoonotic disease is present in more than 150 countries and territories [2]. Ac- cording to the World Health Organization (WHO), rabies is estimated to cause ~59,000 human deaths annually, with 95% of cases occurring in Africa and Asia [3,4]. However, rabies still occurs in other regions, such as Latin America and the Caribbean [5–8], Central Asia and the Middle East [9,10]. Whilst a number of animals can host the rabies virus, dogs are the main source of human rabies deaths, contributing up to 99% of all rabies transmissions to humans. Dog-mediated rabies has been eliminated from Western Europe, Canada, the United States of America (USA), Japan and some Latin American countries [11]. Nevertheless, the risk of reintroduction and disease among travellers to risk areas is a matter of concern [12–15]. As occurred with many other communicable and non-communicable diseases, the 2020–2022 COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted the efforts of control and reemergence of rabies in certain countries [7,16,17]. Post-pandemic challenges to enhance con- trol and prevention are multiple and need urgent actions to achieve the goal in eight years by 2030 [16].“