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1 ter in a companion animal may pose a risk of zoonosis.
2 lity of nonhuman primates as models for PERV zoonosis.
3 ontributed to primate immunodeficiency virus zoonosis.
4 e responsible for leptospirosis, a neglected zoonosis.
5 nce, which could pose a risk for acquiring a zoonosis.
6 platform to further characterize barriers to zoonosis.
7 human granulocytic anaplasmosis, an emerging zoonosis.
8 natural host, thus potentially facilitating zoonosis.
9 as potentially relevant to virulence and/or zoonosis.
10 successfully without hyperacute rejection or zoonosis.
11 nals and consumers about this underdiagnosed zoonosis.
12 rs to explore the spatial dependency of this zoonosis.
13 x is a globally important animal disease and zoonosis.
14 of the spatial dependency exhibited by this zoonosis.
15 ll have the potential to cause an HIV-1-like zoonosis.
16 eria that cause brucellosis, a common global zoonosis.
17 nant of host specificity, tissue-tropism and zoonosis.
18 could indicate that there is a potential for zoonosis.
19 s that could pose a threat to humans through zoonosis.
20 ichiosis is a clinically important, emerging zoonosis.
21 equence information, and viruses involved in zoonosis.
22 se of human feeder cells reduces the risk of zoonosis.
23 Nipah virus (NiV) is an emerging zoonosis.
24 nd veterinary pathogens with a potential for zoonosis.
25 West Nile virus encephalitis is a zoonosis.
26 in vivo and should be considered a potential zoonosis.
27 PS) is a severe and often fatal rodent-borne zoonosis.
28 of human monocytic ehrlichiosis, an emerging zoonosis.
29 humans, the disease is rare and considered a zoonosis.
32 ia syndrome (SFTS) is an emerging tick-borne zoonosis affecting hundreds of cases reported in China e
34 owards designing better vaccines, predicting zoonosis and can provide insights into developing new di
35 r in the epidemiology of this newly emergent zoonosis and help physicians make informed decisions con
36 perceived paradigm of MPXV epidemiology as a zoonosis and highlight the need for revising public heal
37 borreliosis (LB) is the archetypal emerging zoonosis and is dependent on transmission by ticks in th
38 basis for future mechanistic studies of AIV zoonosis and potentially have implications for understan
39 cations for understanding primate lentivirus zoonosis and should allow the development of improved an
40 caused by rabies virus (RABV), is an ancient zoonosis and still a major public health problem for hum
43 Brucellosis is the most common bacterial zoonosis, and causes a considerable burden of disease in
44 aniasis, caused by Leishmania infantum, is a zoonosis, and culling seropositive dogs has been recomme
45 ine is far more frequent than swine-to-human zoonosis, and is central in seeding swine globally with
46 etworks may inform interventions to mitigate zoonosis, and move human-wildlife interactions from conf
48 immunology for developing infection models, zoonosis, and the crucial need to develop better swine v
49 nimals can infect humans in a process called zoonosis, and these events can give rise to explosive ep
50 es, including Rhodesian sleeping sickness, a zoonosis associated with wilderness areas of sub-Saharan
51 ce in host association of ST2, ST5, and ST8 (zoonosis associated) and ST6 (feline) was statistically
54 reservoir of Ebola virus (EBOV), agent of a zoonosis burdening several African countries, remains un
56 cular sarcocystosis (AMS), a rarely reported zoonosis caused by a protozoan parasite of the genus Sar
57 ehrlichiosis (HGE) is an emerging tick-borne zoonosis caused by a strain of Anaplasma phagocytophila
64 Leptospirosis is a neglected, widespread zoonosis caused by pathogenic species of the genus Lepto
66 Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a tick-borne zoonosis caused by Rickettsia rickettsii, is among the m
71 is a major livestock bacterial pathogen and zoonosis, causing disease and infection-related abortion
72 thogen and the cause of a potentially lethal zoonosis, causing life-threatening pneumonia in humans.
73 ost introductions have likely contributed to zoonosis emergences throughout recent history and that m
75 lly most similar to smallpox is monkeypox, a zoonosis endemic to moist forested regions in West and C
76 of 795 established alien hosts on the 10,473 zoonosis events across the globe since the 14(th) centur
77 zoonosis events, we find that the number of zoonosis events increase with the richness of alien zoon
78 positive associations between the number of zoonosis events per unit space and climate change, land-
80 correlation, and the lack of independence of zoonosis events, we find that the number of zoonosis eve
81 ave been suggested: a natural origin through zoonosis followed by sustained human-to-human spread or
85 diopulmonary syndrome (HCPS), a rodent-borne zoonosis, has been endemic in the Americas for at least
86 The recognition that AIDS originated as a zoonosis heightens public health concerns associated wit
93 oli, is the most common recognized bacterial zoonosis in the European Union and the United States.
100 ed sequence conservation, suggesting that FV zoonosis is not dependent on host-specific adaptation to
101 nt role in human infection; however, reverse zoonosis is possible if infected owners expose their dom
111 by Babesia microti is an emerging tick-borne zoonosis of increasing importance due to its rising inci
114 raises a potential public health concern for zoonosis or xenozoonosis following xenotransplantation w
116 e led to T. cati being under-recognized as a zoonosis, particularly when compared with the prominence
119 s, with implications for understanding urban zoonosis, rat management, and ecosystem planning as well
120 ight affect the local abundance and increase zoonosis risk due to frequent human-macaque contact in M
124 Valley fever (RVF) is a mosquito-borne viral zoonosis showing complex epidemiological patterns that a
125 Our findings highlight the shortcomings of zoonosis surveillance approaches for detecting highly co
126 athogen that causes brucellosis, a worldwide zoonosis that affects a wide range of mammals including
127 ensis is the causative agent of tularemia, a zoonosis that can affect humans with potentially lethal
130 mation and help to prevent potential reverse zoonosis that could lead to the establishment of a new w
135 cterium that causes brucellosis, a prevalent zoonosis that leads to abortion and infertility in cattl
136 animal pathogens, cause human brucellosis, a zoonosis that results in worldwide economic losses, huma
138 ovirus infections and their association with zoonosis, the prevalence of the virus-neutralizing antib
139 s being transmissible in pigs (i.e., reverse zoonosis), these findings reveal that the interspecies b
145 Nipah virus Bangladesh (NiVB) is a bat-borne zoonosis transmitted between people through the respirat
153 s inoculations of rabies virus, a widespread zoonosis which in nature exhibits both dead-end infectio
154 isease transmissible from animals to humans (zoonosis)--which is transmitted by exposure to infected
160 ized countries-HEV genotype 3 infection is a zoonosis, with pigs and rodents serving as animal reserv