About: Potential disease transmission from wild geese and swans to livestock, poultry and humans: a review of the scientific literature from a One Health perspective

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About: Potential disease transmission from wild geese and swans to livestock, poultry and humans: a review of the scientific literature from a One Health perspective Goto Sponge NotDistinct Permalink

An Entity of Type : schema:ScholarlyArticle, within Data Space : covidontheweb.inria.fr associated with source document(s)

Attributes	Values
type	Academic Article research paper schema:ScholarlyArticle
isDefinedBy	Covid-on-the-Web dataset
has title	Potential disease transmission from wild geese and swans to livestock, poultry and humans: a review of the scientific literature from a One Health perspective
Creator	Waldenström, Jonas Berg, Charlotte Elmberg, Johan Hessel, Rebecca Lerner, Henrik
Source	Medline; PMC
abstract	There are more herbivorous waterfowl (swans and geese) close to humans, livestock and poultry than ever before. This creates widespread conflict with agriculture and other human interests, but also debate about the role of swans and geese as potential vectors of disease of relevance for human and animal health. Using a One Health perspective, we provide the first comprehensive review of the scientific literature about the most relevant viral, bacterial, and unicellular pathogens occurring in wild geese and swans. Research thus far suggests that these birds may play a role in transmission of avian influenza virus, Salmonella, Campylobacter, and antibiotic resistance. On the other hand, at present there is no evidence that geese and swans play a role in transmission of Newcastle disease, duck plague, West Nile virus, Vibrio, Yersinia, Clostridium, Chlamydophila, and Borrelia. Finally, based on present knowledge it is not possible to say if geese and swans play a role in transmission of Escherichia coli, Pasteurella, Helicobacter, Brachyspira, Cryptosporidium, Giardia, and Microsporidia. This is largely due to changes in classification and taxonomy, rapid development of identification methods and lack of knowledge about host specificity. Previous research tends to overrate the role of geese and swans as disease vectors; we do not find any evidence that they are significant transmitters to humans or livestock of any of the pathogens considered in this review. Nevertheless, it is wise to keep poultry and livestock separated from small volume waters used by many wild waterfowl, but there is no need to discourage livestock grazing in nature reserves or pastures where geese and swans are present. Under some circumstances it is warranted to discourage swans and geese from using wastewater ponds, drinking water reservoirs, and public beaches. Intensified screening of swans and geese for AIV, West Nile virus and anatid herpesvirus is warranted.
has issue date	2017-04-10(xsd:dateTime)
bibo:doi	10.1080/20008686.2017.1300450
bibo:pmid	28567210
has license	cc-by
sha1sum (hex)	eb88125e0384bc94499e00b623b18a7d033d0c1a
schema:url	https://doi.org/10.1080/20008686.2017.1300450
resource representing a document's title	Potential disease transmission from wild geese and swans to livestock, poultry and humans: a review of the scientific literature from a One Health perspective
has PubMed Central identifier	PMC5443079
has PubMed identifier	28567210
schema:publication	Infect Ecol Epidemiol
resource representing a document's body	covid:eb88125e0384bc94499e00b623b18a7d033d0c1a#body_text
is schema:about of	named entity 'geese' named entity 'ponds' named entity 'transmission' named entity 'Escherichia coli' named entity 'RESERVOIRS' named entity 'KNOWLEDGE' named entity 'WATERS' named entity 'ABOUT' named entity 'LIVESTOCK' named entity 'REVIEW OF' named entity 'CLOSTRIDIUM' named entity 'NATURE' named entity 'BORRELIA' named entity 'LIVESTOCK' named entity 'PATHOGENS' named entity 'BASED' named entity 'SCREENING' named entity 'CLASSIFICATION' named entity 'COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW' named entity 'PROVIDE' named entity 'INTERESTS' named entity 'DEBATE' named entity 'PASTEURELLA' named entity 'HERPESVIRUS' named entity 'TAXONOMY' named entity 'VIRAL' named entity 'BEACHES' named entity 'NEWCASTLE DISEASE' named entity 'VECTORS' named entity 'AIV' named entity 'USED BY' named entity 'SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE' named entity 'GIARDIA' named entity 'CHLAMYDOPHILA' named entity 'USING' named entity 'PERSPECTIVE' named entity 'REVIEW' named entity 'RELEVANCE' named entity 'ONE HEALTH' named entity 'BUT' named entity 'TRANSMISSION' named entity 'IDENTIFICATION METHODS' named entity 'WHERE' named entity 'WATERFOWL' named entity 'CONFLICT' named entity 'POTENTIAL' named entity 'DISEASE TRANSMISSION' named entity 'SWANS' named entity 'POULTRY' named entity 'YERSINIA' named entity 'CONSIDERED' named entity 'LACK' named entity 'FAR' named entity 'SEPARATED FROM' named entity 'GRAZING' named entity 'MICROSPORIDIA' named entity 'HELICOBACTER' named entity 'DUCK PLAGUE' named entity 'HOST SPECIFICITY' named entity 'EVIDENCE' named entity 'NEED' named entity 'UNICELLULAR' named entity 'VIBRIO' named entity 'WASTEWATER' named entity 'DISEASE VECTORS' named entity 'DEVELOPMENT' named entity 'POTENTIAL' named entity 'ESCHERICHIA COLI' named entity 'PLAY' named entity 'SIGNIFICANT' named entity 'SALMONELLA' named entity 'RAPID' named entity 'SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE' named entity 'PUBLIC' named entity 'ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE' named entity 'DO NOT' named entity 'DUE TO'

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