Emerging Zoonotic and Environmental Diseases

Zoonotic diseases are infectious diseases transmitted spontaneously from vertebrates to humans and vice versa. Bacteria, parasites, fungi, viruses, and prions are among the pathogenic agents that cause them. Despite the fact that they have been known for centuries, their impact on public health has grown in recent decades as a result of a combination of success in reducing the spread of human infectious diseases through vaccination and effective therapies, as well as the emergence of novel zoonotic diseases.

When you are exposed to toxins or compounds in the environment that make you unwell, you may develop an environmental disease. These health risks could exist everywhere you live, work, or play. Some substances can induce environmental disease if they are exposed to them. Environmental diseases are diseases that can be directly linked to environmental conditions, according to epidemiology (as distinct from genetic factors or infection). Apart from pure monogenic genetic disorders, which are uncommon, the environment is a primary factor of disease progression.

• Pathogenesis of Emerging Zoonotic
• Emerging Viruses
• Neglected Viruses
• Zoonoses
• Epidemiology
• Pathogenesis
• Prioritizing Emerging Zoonoses
• Environmental Threats to Human Health
• Air/Soil/Water Pollution and Human Health
• Exposure to Environmental Pollutants
• Human Organ Pathophysiology