Zoonoses Public Health November 2018 PMID 30105852

Ecosystem change and zoonoses in the Anthropocene.

Barry J McMahon, Serge Morand, Jeremy S Gray

Full text PDF Download social card

Mentions

Peak: 6 in Mar 2020

across 3 sources since Jan 2019

Extended reach

31,859

potential audience

Total likes

Video views

852

Mentions per month

Jan 2019 – Mar 2022

Where it's discussed

X / Twitter9 posts
YouTube2 videos
News2 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions reflect strong agreement and interest, highlighted by mentions of the ecological links to zoonoses and opportunities to access related studies. The tone emphasizes appreciation for the research's relevance, with examples like Barry McMahon's longstanding work illustrating continued engagement with the topic, contributing to the perception of moderate impact in raising awareness about ecosystem changes and disease emergence.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the importance of the article and its relevance to understanding zoonoses and human-environment interactions.

InterestHigh interest

The posts show a high level of curiosity, especially with mentions of sharing additional studies and opportunities for further discussion.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants actively reference the authors and events, indicating meaningful engagement with the content, though largely focused on endorsement rather than critique or deep analysis.

ImpactModerate impact

While the discussions emphasize the importance of the topic and the role of ecological health, they suggest a moderate influence on broader awareness or policy dialogue.

Abstract in brief

Human activities like land use change, animal population shifts, and climate change, mainly driven by growing populations, are key factors behind the emergence of zoonoses, which are diseases transmitted from animals to humans.
The "Force of Infection" (FOI) is a measure of how easily a pathogen spreads to humans, and it can vary depending on the type of ecosystem—domestic, peridomestic, or sylvatic—and the specific context of the disease.
To effectively manage and prevent zoonoses today, it’s important to study disease ecology within different ecosystems and include community and ecological assessments, following a One Health approach that considers human, animal, and environmental health together.]

Read the full abstract

All mentions

Linking Climate Change Biodiversity and Human Health Risks

This conference discusses the interconnectedness of climate, biodiversity, and health, emphasizing how human activities drive ecosystem changes and zoonoses, highlighting the importance of a One Health approach to…

Gilles Escarguel · Mar 14, 2022 525 views

Understanding Zoonoses: Lessons from the Past and Future Risks

Coronavirus, SARS, Ebola, and HIV: how zoonoses emerge due to human activities like land use change, deforestation, and climate change. Exploring the complex relationship between ecosystems and disease emergence…

Terra Oecologia · Jul 10, 2020 327 views

Adrien Le Meur

@adrien_meur · X

@burnal @afpfr @ABDepois (https://t.co/IqyYawjoUC) (notez que je prends que des reviews et pas des articles)

Oct 31, 2020 · 66 followers View post →

Adrien Le Meur

@adrien_meur · X

@burnal @afpfr @ABDepois Si vous voulez, je peux vous donner cette étude sur les liens entre anthropisation et maladies émergentes : https://t.co/SPHXOsjWAV

Oct 31, 2020 · 66 followers View post →

CoPEH-Canada

@copeh_canada · X