FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1585216466> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1585216466 abstract "Zoonoses are defined by the World Health Organization (WHO) as “Those diseases and infections naturally transmitted between vertebrae animals and man” (WHO 1959) (Palmer et al., 1998). They may be caused by viruses, bacteria, including chlamidiae and rickettsiae, fungi, protozoa, helminths and arthropods (Krauss et al., 2003), and transmitted directly (through contact with skin, hair, eggs, blood or secretions) or indirectly (by insect vectors and ingestion of contaminated food). Currently, 1415 pathogens for humans have been identified and of these approximately 61% (868) are agents of zoonoses, some of which manifest with neurological signs; 132 agents are also associated with emerging zoonoses (Asjo et al., 2007; Matassa, 2007; Taylor et al. , 2001). Neurological zoonoses are widespread, especially in the developing countries where they are not even diagnosed in most cases. Emerging zoonoses of recently identified pathogens are Lyme disease, cryptosporidiosis, West Nile disease, transmissible spongiform encephalopathy, and possible variants of the avian influenza virus, which have found new favourable conditions for spreading. In contrast, re-emerging zoonoses are well-known diseases considered as eradicated in a given country but recur with an exponentially increasing incidence, such as tuberculosis, leptospirosis, rabies (Matassa, 2007). Pathogens are constantly evolving and spreading in different countries through animals that act as an asymptomatic reservoir and release pathogens into the environment (Krauss et al., 2003). Among these, wild animals, both mammals and migratory birds, play an important role." @default.
• W1585216466 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5001006584 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5004129026 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5007823382 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5013669812 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5016393721 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5021174605 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5022015613 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5023228931 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5029472953 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5049343503 @default.
• W1585216466 creator A5084788092 @default.
• W1585216466 date "2011-11-16" @default.
• W1585216466 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
• W1585216466 title "Zoonoses Surveillance in Italy (2000-2009): Investigation on Animals with Neurological Symptoms" @default.
• W1585216466 cites W117761720 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1511398922 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1511576820 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1522064894 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1601316908 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1882968 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1959254653 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1964733249 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1964987911 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1965180827 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1965635293 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1965961143 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1973884482 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1975534997 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1976346709 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1977773165 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1980705378 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1988679513 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1992893804 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1993993605 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1994697495 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1994958449 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W1996197002 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W199942273 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2002174888 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2007260976 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2008559605 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2014529842 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2016357191 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2016518848 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2016563525 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2017223729 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2021452235 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2023343905 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2025079944 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2026023810 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2030476160 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2037609035 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2038216888 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2039125111 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2044947728 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2047442649 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2048041477 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2049469675 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2050232824 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2050996427 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2052892682 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2056575688 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2065054022 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2072460800 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2079235358 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2086827437 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2091879417 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2095746002 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2095787615 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2101594125 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2103685216 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2106854843 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2109298758 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2113551832 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2118789232 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2120774609 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2121811231 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2127039496 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2131686880 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2142660949 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2145238986 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2147213112 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2152345459 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2154864668 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2155029240 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2155662394 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2158728104 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2162567408 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2165120073 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2165659305 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2166755915 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2167208380 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2170802030 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2171059683 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2177043671 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2290959242 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2299597421 @default.
• W1585216466 cites W2312939057 @default.

• next