000			21427cam a2200601 i 4500
999			_c94231 _d94231
001			14168818
005			20260211153755.0
006			m o d
007			cr cnu---unuuu
008			260211s2023 njuab ob 001 0 eng
010			_a 2022056912
020			_a9781119867302
020			_a1119867320 _qelectronic book
020			_a9781119867319 _qelectronic book
020			_a1119867312 _qelectronic book
020			_a9781119867333 _qelectronic book
020			_a1119867339 _qelectronic book
020			_a9781119867326 _q(electronic bk.)
020			_z9781119867302 _qpaperback
035			_a(OCoLC)1358758072
035		9	_a(OCLCCM-Owned)1358758072
040			_aDLC _beng _erda _cDLC _dOCLCF _dYDX _dOCLCQ _dOCLCO _dWSU _dOCLCO _dDG1 _dSFB _dCLOUD _dOCLCO _dN$T _dOCLCO _dOCLCL
041			_aeng.
042			_apcc
049			_aMAIN
050	0	4	_aRA441 _b.O535 2023
082	0	0	_223 _a362.1
245	0	0	_aOne health : _bhuman, animal, and environment triad / _cedited by Meththika Vithanage and Majeti Narasimha Vara Prasad.
264		1	_aHoboken, New Jersey : _bJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc., _c[2023].
300			_a1 online resource (xxvi, 463 pages) : _billustrations (chiefly color), color maps
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0		_aTable of Contents List of Contributors xix Preface xxv Section I One Health Approach 1 1 The Need for One Health Approach at the Recent Anthropocene 3 Novil Wijeskara 1.1 Anthropocene 3 1.2 Infectious Diseases: Animals to Humans 3 1.3 Emerging and Reemerging Infectious Diseases 3 1.4 Definition of One Health 6 1.5 Other Paradigms to One Health 8 1.6 One Health Fundamentals 8 1.7 International Health Regulations and Its Evaluation Mechanisms 9 1.8 Global Health Security Agenda 10 1.9 COVID-19 and One Health 13 1.10 Road Map for One Health 15 1.11 Challenges of One Health Approach 15 Acknowledgment 16 References 16 2 Emergence and Re-emergence of Emerging Infectious Diseases (EIDs): Looking at “One Health” Through the Lens of Ecology 19 Jayanta Kumar Biswas, Progya Mukherjee, Meththika Vithanage, and Majeti Narasimha Vara Prasad 2.1 Introduction 19 2.2 Emerging Infectious Diseases 20 2.3 Genesis of EIDs: Tracing from Natural History 20 2.4 Global Trends of EIDs 22 2.5 Changes in Pathogen, Vector, and Human Ecology: A Faustian Bargain for EIDs 23 2.6 Forests and Emerging Infectious Diseases: Unleashing the Beast Within 27 2.7 Humans as the Dominant Driver of Emergence and Resurgence of EIDs 29 2.8 Global Warming and EIDs 30 2.9 COVID-19: The Latest Avatar of the EID 32 2.10 Mitigation 33 2.11 Conclusion 34 References 35 3 Environmental Interfaces for One Health 39 Rasika Jinadasa 3.1 Environment is the Most Dynamic Component of the One Health Triad 39 3.2 Anthropogenic Alteration of Natural Landscapes Reduces Biodiversity and Promotes Emergence and Spread of Infectious Diseases 39 3.3 Climate Change Modify the Behavior of Reservoir Species of Zoonotic Pathogens and the Viability of the Pathogens in the Environment 40 3.4 Urbanization Creates Novel Habitats for Adaptable Species and New Niches for Diseases 41 3.5 Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Is One of the Largest Threats to Global Public Health 41 3.6 Transmission Dynamics of AMR in the Environmental and Wildlife Are Less Understood, or Neglected 41 3.7 Major Anthropogenic Drivers of Zoonotic Disease Emergence Also Drives the Emergence and Spread of AMR in Environment 42 3.8 Food-Producing Environments Play a Critical Role in the Emergence and Spread of AMR 42 3.9 Wildlife Also Plays a Very Significant Role in the Ecology and Dissemination of AMR 43 3.10 AMR is Not Monitored Regularly Using Standard Methods 43 3.11 Global and National Action Plans on AMR 44 References 44 4 Zoonoses: The Rising Threat to Human Health 49 B.G.D.N.K. de Silva, H. Harischandra, and S.U. Nimalratna 4.1 What is a Zoonotic Disease? 49 4.2 Classification of Zoonotic Diseases 50 4.3 Direct Contact 53 4.4 Indirect Contact 54 4.5 Who Is at Risk of Zoonoses? 59 4.6 Factors Contributing to the Emergence and Reemergence of Zoonotic Diseases 60 4.7 Prevention of Zoonotic Diseases 61 4.8 One Health Initiative 61 References 62 5 Microplastics in Soil and Water: Vector Behavior 63 Ewa Wiśniowska 5.1 Introduction 63 5.2 Concentrations of Inorganic Pollutants Adsorbed on Microplastics 65 5.3 Concentrations of Organic Micropollutants Adsorbed on Microplastics 67 5.4 Microplastics as Source of Plastic Additives and Decomposition Products 69 5.5 Microplastics as a Base for Microorganisms Growth 70 5.6 Conclusions 71 References 71 Section II Environmental Domains for One Health 75 6 Cyanotoxin in Hydrosphere and Human Interface 77 Dhammika N. Magana-Arachchi and Rasika P. Wanigatunge 6.1 Introduction 77 6.2 Cyanobacteria and Cyanotoxins 77 6.3 Modes of Human Exposure to Cyanotoxins and Illnesses Associated with Cyanotoxins 81 6.4 The Future Directions for Effective Risk Management of Toxic Cyanobacteria 83 6.5 Conclusion 84 Acknowledgment 84 References 84 7 Contributions to One Health Approach to Solve Geogenic Health Issues 87 Rohana Chandrajith and Johannes A.C. Barth 7.1 Introduction 87 7.2 Medical Geology – Historical Perspective 88 7.3 Pathways of Elements in the Geoenvironment 88 7.4 The Hydrologic Cycle and One Health 90 7.5 Geology and Health – Some Examples 91 7.6 Conclusions 93 References 93 8 Disasters: Health and Environment Interphase 97 Novil Wijeskara 8.1 Key Terminology on Disasters 97 8.2 Effects of Disasters on Environment and Health 103 8.3 Managing Natural Disasters to Minimize Effects on Human Health 106 8.4 Shifting the Focus: Response to Disaster Risk Management 107 8.5 Resilience: A New Paradigm 108 8.6 Areas for Future Research and Practice 110 Acknowledgment 111 References 111 9 Role of Microorganisms in Bioavailability of Soil Pollutants 113 H.M.S.P. Madawala 9.1 Introduction 113 9.2 Soil Pollution: The Global Scenario 114 9.3 Types of Soil Pollutants 115 9.4 Emerging Pollutants 115 9.5 Fates of Soil Pollutants 116 9.6 Why Microbes? 116 9.7 Organic Soil Pollutants 117 9.8 Potentially Toxic Elements (Heavy Metals) 120 9.9 Microplastics 122 9.9.1 Nanomaterials 123 9.10 A Final Inference 123 References 124 10 Per- and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) Migration from Water to Soil–Plant Systems, Health Risks, and Implications for Remediation 133 Viraj Gunarathne, Meththika Vithanage, and Jörg Rinklebe 10.1 Introduction 133 10.2 Sources of PFAS Contamination 134 10.3 Biotransformation of PFAS 135 10.4 Transportation and Occurrence of PFAS in Water Resources 136 10.5 PFAS in Soil and Interactions 137 10.6 Plant Interactions and Uptake of PFAS 138 10.7 Health Risks of PFAS 140 10.8 Implications for Remediation 140 10.9 Recommendations and Future Research Directions 141 References 142 11 One Health Relationships in Microbe–Human Domain 147 Nimroth Ambanpola, Kapila N. Seneviratne, and Nimanthi Jayathilaka 11.1 Microbial Domain in Human 147 11.2 Normal Bacterial Makeup of the Body 147 11.3 How Microbiome Impact on Human Health and Homeostasis 149 11.4 Factors That Influence the Microbial Domain Due to Interactions Between Humans, Animals, Plants, and Our Environment 153 11.5 One Health Threats 154 11.6 Animals as Early Warning Signs of Potential Human Illness 155 11.7 Tools for Studying the Shared Microbiome 155 11.8 Concluding Remarks 158 References 158 12 Biomedical Waste During COVID-19: Status, Management, and Treatment 161 Sanchayita Rajkhowa and Jyotirmoy Sarma 12.1 Introduction 161 12.2 Composition of Healthcare Waste 162 12.3 Waste Management Strategies During COVID-19 Pandemic 163 12.4 Treatment of BMW During COVID-19 164 12.5 Healthcare Solid Waste Treatment Techniques 165 12.6 Future Aspects and Conclusion 166 References 167 13 Spatiotemporal Dynamics of Disease Transmission: Learning from COVID-19 Data 169 Naleen Chaminda Ganegoda, Dipo Aldila, and Karunia Putra Wijaya 13.1 Introduction 169 13.2 Data Processing 170 13.3 Spatial Autocorrelation 170 13.4 Spatiotemporal Analysis 176 13.5 Discussion 179 Acknowledgments 182 References 182 14 Organic Farming: The Influence on Soil Health 185 Jithya Wijesinghe, Shermila M. Botheju, Bhagya Nallaperuma, and Niwantha Kanuwana 14.1 Introduction 185 14.2 Soil Health 186 14.3 Organic Farming Affecting Soil Health: Soil Physical, Chemical, and Biological Properties 188 14.4 Organic Farming Toward One Health 192 14.5 Challenges, Trends, and Prospects 194 References 194 15 Chronic Kidney Disease with Uncertain Etiology in Sri Lanka: Selected Case Studies 199 Saranga Diyabalanage and Rohana Chandrajith 15.1 Introduction 199 15.2 Prevalence of CKDu in Sri Lanka 199 15.3 Etiology of CKDu 200 15.4 Influence of Hydro-geochemical Quality of Drinking Water 202 15.5 Influence of Biochemical Factors on CKDu 206 15.6 Future Directions 207 References 207 16 Waste in One Health: Building Resilient Communities Through Sustainable Waste Management 211 Randika Jayasinghe, Pabasari Arundathi Koliyabandara, and Meththika Vithanage 16.1 Introduction 211 16.2 Waste and Environmental Health 211 16.3 Waste and Human Health 213 16.4 Waste and Animal Health 213 16.5 Waste Management During and Post- COVID- 19 Pandemic 214 16.6 Futuristic Approaches in Waste Management 215 16.7 Final Remarks 217 References 217 17 One Health Approach for Eye Care: Is It a Boon or Hype 221 Narayanan Janakiraman, Lakshmi Badrinarayanan, Dhanashree Ratra, and Sailaja V. Elchuri Abbreviations 221 17.1 Introduction 221 17.2 Eye – The Visual Organ 222 17.3 Eye Diseases 222 17.4 Cornea and Its Diseases 223 17.5 Types of Corneal Injuries 224 17.6 Retina and Its Diseases 225 17.7 Environmental Effect on Eye Diseases 232 17.8 Microbes and Eye Diseases 233 17.9 Eye Cancers and Environment 233 17.10 Eye Diseases and COVID Infection 234 17.11 Role of Community Screening by Optometrists 235 17.12 Role of Community Awareness Programs 236 17.13 The Role of Green Landscapes in Eye Health 236 17.14 Ocular Health and One Health Approach 236 References 236 18 Wastes in One Health – African Perspective 243 R.M. Nalwanga, M. Kaziro, J. Nattabi, V. Kantono, J. Kyayesimira, and F. Muheirwe 18.1 Introduction 243 18.2 Waste Categorization 243 18.3 Plastics 244 18.4 Domestic Garbage 244 18.5 Liquid Waste 244 18.6 Radioactive Waste 244 18.7 Waste Electronic and Electrical Equipment (e- Waste) 245 18.8 Drivers of Wastes Generation in Africa 245 18.9 Poor Handling Practices of Wastes 245 18.10 Knowledge, Attitudes, and Perceptions of Wastes in One Health 246 18.11 Environmental Degradation of Improper Waste Disposal 246 18.12 Impact of Exposure to Waste on Human Health 246 18.13 Contemporary Issues: Waste Management and Antimicrobial Resistance 248 18.14 Waste Management Practices 249 18.15 Actionable Recommendations on Waste in One Health 250 References 250 19 Endocrine Disruptors and Female Reproductive Health: A Problem to Tackle with One Health Perspective 255 Luhan Jiang, Kai-Fai Lee, and Suranga P. Kodithuwakku 19.1 Introduction 255 19.2 Endocrine Disruptors 256 19.3 Human Female Reproductive Tract 257 19.4 Mitigating the Exposure/Impact of EDCs and Future Research Through the “One Health” Approach 265 19.5 Concluding Remarks 265 References 266 20 Emerging and Re-emerging Zoonoses in South Asia: Challenges of One Health 273 T.M.A.H. Tennakoon and K.K. Wijesundera 20.1 One Health Concept 273 20.2 Zoonoses 274 20.3 Emerging and Re-emerging Zoonoses in South Asia 275 20.4 Challenges of Implementing One Health in South Asia 280 20.5 Conclusion 282 Acknowledgments 282 References 282 21 Impacts of Crop Protection Practices on Human Infectious Diseases: Agroecology as the Preferred Strategy to Integrate Crop Plant Health Within the Extended “One Health” Framework 287 Alain Ratnadass, Peninna Deberdt, Thibaud Martin, Mathilde Sester, and Jean-Philippe Deguine 21.1 Introduction 287 21.2 Limits of the Study 287 21.3 A Conceptual Framework to Position Crop Protection Practices 289 21.4 Discussion and Conclusion 299 References 300 22 Tackling Antimicrobial Resistance Needs One Health Approach 309 Yasodhara Gunasekara, Sanda Kottawatta, Thilini Nisansala, Ayona Silva-Fletcher, and Ruwani Kalupahana 22.1 Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR): A Brief Overview 309 22.2 AMR: Antimicrobials, Their Origin, and Development of Resistance 309 22.3 AMR: Types and Mechanisms 311 22.4 AMR: No Boundaries for Transmission 311 22.5 AMR: Current Status 313 22.6 AMR: Inter and Intra Transmission Among Humans, Animals, and Environment 315 22.7 One Health Approach for Tackling AMR 317 22.8 Constraints in Implementing One Health Approach 320 22.9 Conclusion 320 References 320 23 Eco-epidemiology of Tick-Borne Pathogens: Role of Tick Vectors and Host Animal Community Composition in Their Circulation and Source of Infections 325 Rupika S. Rajakaruna and Marina E. Eremeeva 23.1 General Features of Tick Biology 325 23.2 Ecological Factors Affecting Tick-Borne Agents 327 23.3 Ticks and Tick-Transmitted Pathogens in the United States 328 23.4 Ticks and Tick-Transmitted Pathogens in Sri Lanka 335 23.5 The One Health Approach to Understanding Tick-Borne Disease Agents 340 23.6 Conclusions and Future Directions 342 Acknowledgments 342 References 342 24 Natural Enemies Against Dengue: Opportunities and Constraints on Biological Control of Dengue Vectors in Sri Lanka 351 Lahiru Udayanga, Sandun J. Perera, and Tharaka Ranathunge 24.1 Dengue: The Fastest Spreading Vector-Borne Disease 351 24.2 Management Strategies of Dengue 351 24.3 Biological Control of Dengue 352 24.4 Biological Control of Dengue in Sri Lanka 353 24.5 Carnivorous Mosquito Larvae 354 24.6 Carnivorous Aquatic Plants 354 24.7 Endoparasitic Ciliates with Antagonistic Effect 356 24.8 Ecological Perspective of Biological Control 356 24.9 Opportunities, Constraints, and Way Forward 358 Acknowledgments 359 References 359 Section III Futuristic Approach for One Health 363 25 Planetary Health: Rethinking Health 365 Novil Wijeskara 25.1 Impact of Humans on the Planet 365 25.2 Paradigm Shift: Human to Planetary Health 374 25.3 Approaches to Promote Planetary Health 380 25.4 Measure Growth, Progress, and Development and Govern Ourselves 382 Acknowledgment 382 References 384 26 SARS-CoV-2 and Other Pathogenic Organisms in Food and Water: Health Implications and Environmental Risk 389 Bhoirob Gogoi, Neehasri Kumar Chowdhury, Suprity Shyam, Reshma Choudhury, Mitali Chetia, Tanushree Basumatary, and Hemen Sarma 26.1 Introduction 389 26.2 SARS-CoV-2 and Other Pathogens in Food and Drinking Water 390 26.3 Food as a Non-Droplet Spreading Route of Pathogen 396 26.4 Water is a Carrier of SARS-CoV-2 With Other Pathogens 399 26.5 Eradication Methods of Pathogen for Safety and Sustainability 400 26.6 Disadvantage of Chemical Remediation of Foodborne Pathogen 400 26.7 Biological Remediation and its Advantage 403 26.8 Conclusion 404 Acknowledgments 405 Conflict of Interest 405 Funding 405 Credit Author Statement 405 References 405 27 Modifying the Anthropocene Equation with One Health Concept 411 Nalika R. Dayananda 27.1 “A” for Anthropocene 411 27.2 The Inseparability of Human, Animal, and Environmental Health; One Health Concept 412 27.3 Trends in Global Environmental Change in Recent Anthropocene 413 27.4 Challenges to One Health in the Recent Anthropocene 414 27.5 From One Health Concept to Practice 416 27.6 Conclusion 417 References 418 28 Bioavailability of Trace Elements in Soils 421 G.A.H. Galahitigama and N.P.M. Abeysinghe 28.1 Introduction 421 28.2 Bioavailability Process in Soil 421 28.3 Factors Affecting Bioavailability Process 423 28.4 Soil–Plant Transfer of Trace Elements 424 28.5 Strategies Used to Control the Bioavailability of TEs 425 28.6 Remarks 430 References 431 29 “Light” as an Environmental Factor for the Well-Being of the “Plant, Animal, and Human Triad” 435 Prasada Rao Allu, Lakshmi Badrinarayanan, and Sailaja V. Elchuri 29.1 Introduction 435 29.2 Phototropic Movements in Retina and Visual Function 435 29.3 Phototropism in Plants 436 29.4 Phototropisms and Phototaxis in Animals 437 29.5 Photomorphogenesis 438 29.6 Photosynthesis 438 29.7 Heliotropic Movements in Animals, Humans, and Plants 439 29.8 Heliotropic Movements in Plants – Case Study of Plants Grown at University of Hyderabad 439 29.9 Solar Tracking can be Modeled by Quantum Mechanics 442 29.10 Genetic Basis of Movements 442 29.11 Vision in Animals, Unicellular to Multicellular Organism, and Rhodopsin Cycle 444 29.12 Optogenetics: Photoreceptors, Neural Circuits, and Light-Induced Channels 446 29.13 Metabolites, Circadian Clock, and Sleep Pattern in Humans Under Altered Light Conditions 447 29.14 Light Therapy for Human Diseases 448 29.15 Conclusion and Prospects 450 Acknowledgments 450 References 451 Index 457
520			_a"One Health: Pollution Migration and Human Exposure provides a thorough introduction to One Health by presenting an overview of the One Health movement viewed through the perspective of different disciplines, encompasses disease ecology, conservation, and veterinary and human medicine, includes interviews from people across disciplines important for the success of One Health and includes case studies in each chapter to demonstrate real-world applications. Discussion on the interactions of chemical pollutants and their effects on water, soil and atmosphere, detailed multidisciplinary information on the way it influences on the food systems are discussed focusing on health and the provision of extensive multidisciplinary reference data will be the basic information planned to be delivered to the reader. One Health: Pollution Migration and Human Exposure presents a compilation of compelling insights into the basics of One Health, with a specific focus on the COVID-19 pandemic, environmental interactions, and case studies. Most of the published books are focused on the theory and the human-animal interaction on diseases, but environmental compartment has not been given a worthy consideration. This volume further highlights the macro- and molecular level interaction of the human, animal, and environmental domains of the triad. This volume is complete with illustrations and real-life case studies, and takes a comprehensive and realistic approach to One Health"-- _cProvided by publisher.
545	0		_aAbout the Author Meththika Vithanage, PhD, is a Professor and founder of the Ecosphere Resilience Research Centre, University of Sri Jayewardenepura, Sri Lanka. She was listed as a Highly Cited Researcher and Top 2% of the most cited scientists across various disciplines globally. She has published more than 200 articles, and her focus is on environmental remediation, biochar and microplastics. Majeti Narasimha Vara Prasad, PhD, is Honorary Emeritus Professor in the Department of Plant Science, University of Hyderabad, India. He has published about 230 papers and edited 40 books, and ranked in top 2% of global scientists consecutively for three years (2020-2022). A recipient of the Pitamber Pant National Environment Fellowship of 2007 from the Government of India, he also received the Excellent Scholar Award of the XIX International Botanical Congress 2017, Shenzhen, China.
588			_aDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on June 28, 2023).
610	2	0	_aOne Health (Initiative) _0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2015188192
610	2	7	_aOne Health (Initiative) _2fast
650		0	_aWorld health. _vCase studies.
650		0	_aEnvironmental health _vCase studies.
650		0	_aCommunicable diseases _xPrevention _vCase studies.
650		0	_aZoonoses _xPrevention _vCase studies.
655		0	_aElectronic books.
655		2	_aCase Reports _0https://id.nlm.nih.gov/mesh/D002363
655		7	_aCase studies _2fast
655		7	_aCase studies. _2lcgft _0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/genreForms/gf2017026140
700	1		_aVithanage, Meththika, _eeditor. _1https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCjHDGMBkqVCGv9y6XkRjhb
700	1		_aPrasad, M. N. V. _q(Majeti Narasimha Vara), _d1953- _eeditor. _1https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCjDgv4j8y9HCtg9pXMrtXd
856	4	0	_uhttps://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781119867333 _yFull text is available at Wiley Online Library. Click here to view
942			_2ddc _cER