Handbook of Management of Zoonoses

Dr Krishna Gopal Narayan  was the Dean of, the Faculty of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry in Birsa Agricultural University. He remained engaged actively for 39 years in veterinary education and research in various capacities and is continuing his academic interest. He has been a rank officer – beginning as House surgeon-cum-Demonstrator in Bihar Veterinary College, Patna, Bihar in 1959, kept on changing positions through selection, as Assistant Professor, in Panjab Agricultural University, Punjab and Associate Professor in Haryana Agricultural University, Haryana. He moved on to Rajendra Agricultural University, Jharkhand as a Professor of Veterinary Public Health and Epidemiology.He is the Fellow of National Academy of Veterinary Science (NAVS), Indian Public Health Association (IPHA), Indian Association of Veterinary Public Health Specialists (IAVPHS) and Association of Public Health Veteribarians (APHV). He is the recipient of the prestigious Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed Award for Outstanding Research in Tribal Farming Systems of Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). The IAVPHS and the APHV conferred him with Lifetime Achievement Award for his outstanding contributions to the veterinary profession in general and Veterinary Public Health and Epidemiology in particular.He has numerous research publications in peer-reviewed national and international journals and a few chapters in books. Dr Dharmendra Kumar Sinha, Principal Scientist is a senior faculty of Veterinary Public Health and Epidemiology at ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, India. His fields of research are monitoring and surveillance, seroepidemiology, investigation of animal disease outbreaks, meta-analysis and economic losses due to animal diseases. DrSinha has served as a referee for a number of journals including Indian Journal of Comparative Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases; Journal of Applied AnimalResearch; Indian Journal of Animal Science; Journal of Veterinary Public Health,Frontiers in Microbiology,Nutrition and Food Technology: Open Access. He has published various research papers in peer-reviewed national and international journals. He is a member of many scientific societies like Indian Association of Veterinary Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases, Indian Association of Veterinary Public Health Specialists, Society for Immunology and Immunopathology, ARS Scientists Forum. Dr Dhirendra Kumar Singh is retired Principal Scientist, Division of Veterinary Public Health, ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, India. His research interest has been Foodborne Infections and Intoxications and Zoonoses with extensive work on brucellosis, particularly diagnosis and epidemiology. Dr Singh has served as a referee for numerous national and international journals including Indian Journal of Comparative Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases; Journal of Applied Animal Research; Tropical Animal Health and production; Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases. He has to his credit various research publications in peer-reviewed national and international journals and a few chapters in book. He has served as member of various National Expert Bodies especially for control of Brucellosis and Beaureau of Indian Standards (BIS). He is a member of many scientific societies like Indian Association of Veterinary Microbiology, Immunology and Infectious Diseases; Indian Society of Veterinary Immunologists and Biotechnologists; Indian Association for Advancement of Veterinary Research; Indian Public Health Association.

• I Management of zoonoses1. Origin, emergence, and re-emergence of zoonoses 2. Wildlife zoonoses 3. Epidemiology of vector borne diseases 4. Management of Zoonoses 5. Prevention of Zoonotic PandemicsII. Viral zoonoses A. Mosquito borne viral zoonoses 6. Mosquito borne viral zoonoses 7. Eastern Equine Encephalitis 8. Western Equine Encephalitis 9. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis 10. St. Louis Encephalitis 11. Australian Encephalitis 12. California Encephalitis 13. Powassan Viral Encephalitis 14. O’ NyongNyong 15. Chikungunya 16. Dengue 17. Zika Virus 18. Yellow Fever 19. Rift Valley Fever 20. Japanese Encephalitis 21. West Nile Viral Encephalitis B. Tick borne Viral zoonoses 22. Colorado Tick borne Relapsing fever 23. Kyasanur Forest Disease 24. Crimean Congo Haemorrhagic Fever C. Avian borne viral zoonoses 25. Influenza viruses-Avian and Swine Influenza D. Bat borne viral zoonoses 26. Bat borne viral zoonoses 27. Marburg haemorrhagic fever 28. Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome-CORONA Virus (SARS-CoV) 29. Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus (MERS-CoV) 30. Nipah virus encephalitis E. Rat borne viral zoonoses 31. Hanta virus F. Dog borne viral zoonoses 32. Rabies and Related viruses G. Monkey borne viral zoonoses 33. Ebola virus 34. Monkey pox H. Human to human transmitted viral zoonoses 35. Human Corona viruses (COVID-19)III Bacterial and Rickettsial zoonoses36. Anaplasmosis 37. Anthrax 38. Bartonellosis 39. Cat scratch fever/disease (CSF/CSD) 40. Oroya fever 41. Trench fever 42. Brucellosis 43. Ehrlichiosis 44. Glanders 45. Melidiosis 46. Leptospirosis 47. Louse borne relapsing fever (LBRF) 48. Borreliosis 49. Southern Tick-Associated Rash Illness (STARI) 50. Mycobacteriosis 51. Plague 52. Q fever 53. Tularemia 54. Psittacosis 55. African tick bite fever 56. Epidemic typhus 57. Indian tick typhus 58. Murine typhus 59. Rickettsial pox 60. Rickettsiosis 61. Scrub typhusIV Mycotic zoonoses 62. Epidemiology of Mycotic zoonoses 63. Aspergillosis 64. Blastomycosis 65. Candidiasis 66. Coccidioidomycosis 67. Cryptococcosis 68. Dermatomycosis 69. Histoplasmosis 70. Mucoromycosis 71. Mycotoxicosis 72. Rhinosporidiosis 73. SporotrichicosisV Parasitic zoonoses 74. Epidemiology of Parasitic zoonoses A. Protozoal zoonoses 75. Amoebiasis 76. Babesiosis 77. Balantidiasis 78. Chagas’ disease 79. Cryptosporidiosis 80. Giardiasisis 81. Leishmaniasis 82. Sarcocystosis 83. Toxoplasmosis 84. Human African Trypanosomiasis B. Helminthic zoonoses a. Trematodiases 85. Epidemiology of fish borne trematodiasis 86. Clonorchiasis 87. Dicroceliasis 88. Echinostoma 89. Fascioliasis 90. Gastrodiscoidiasis 91. Intestinal flukes 92. Opisthorchiasis 93. Paragonimiasis 94. Schistosomiasis b. Cestodiases 95. Coenurosis 96. Taeniasis - Cysticercosis 97. Diphyllobothriasis 98. Dipylinum caninum 99. Hydatidosis 100. Hymenolpiasis 101. Rallietina spp. 102. Sparagonosis c. Nematodiases 103. Fish-borne nematodiasis 104. Angiostrogylosis 105. Anisakiasis 106. Ascariasis 107. Capillariasis 108. Dracunculiasis ABBREVIATIONS AAS = Allergic Aspergillus sinusitis ABPA = Allergic Broncho-Pulmonary Aspergillosis ACA = Acrodermatitis chronica atrophicans ACE2 = Angiotensin converting enzyme II ACIP = Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices ADE = Antibody Dependent Enhancement AE = Alveolar Echinococcosis AES = Acute Encephalitis Syndrome AF = Aflatoxin 109. Gnathostomiasis 110. Larva Migrans 111. Strongyloidiasis 112. Toxocariasis 113. Trichinellosis 114. Trichostrogyloisis 115. TrichuriasisVI Appendices Appendix-I. Rat associated zoonoses Appendix-II. Dog associated zoonoses Appendix-III. Swine associated zoonoses Appendix-IV. Equine associated zoonoses Appendix-V. Non-human Primates associated zoonose