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09/14/2012 Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 1 One Health: Moving from Concept to Practice Carina Blackmore, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVPM Florida Department of Health Objectives What is Florida Who is Florida Department of Health How One Health
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Page 1: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

09/14/2012

Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 1

One Health: Moving from Concept to Practice

Carina Blackmore, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVPMFlorida Department of Health

Objectives

What is Florida Who is Florida Department of Health How One Health

Page 2: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 2

Florida facts

19,057,542 (4th) 22.9% Hispanics; 16.5% African-Americans 67 counties (7,700-2.5 million) 1,800 miles of coast line 1,200 miles of sand beaches 19 commercial airports 14 deepwater ports 370,000 hotel rooms 1,000,000 cattle

Central AmericaOutlaws

Crackers

Red Necks

Mickey

South Georgia

Yankees

Yankees

Bureaucrats

RNC country

Oldest European City in US

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 3

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 4

Wildlife EID

DomesticAnimal EID

Human EID

Translocation

Human encroachmentEx situ contactEcological manipulation

Global travelUrbanizationBiomedicalmanipulation

Technology andIndustry

AgriculturalIntensification

EncroachmentIntroduction“Spill over” &“Spill back”

Emerging InfectiousDiseases

Dasazak P. et.al.Science 2000 287:443

The linked image cannot be displayed. The file may have been moved, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location.

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 5

Friendly ecology

Wild macaques Giant pouched rats Prairie dogs Iguanas Pythons Red-eared sliders Lionfish

Fresh squeezed Giant African Land Snail Juice

Giant African Land Snail

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 6

“One Health” diseases reportable to FDOH Anthrax Brucellosis CJD CO poisoning Dengue Ehrlichiosis Enteric diseases Influenza Lead poisoning Lyme Malaria

Mosquito-borne encephalitis

Mercury Poisoning Pesticide Poisoning Plague Psittacosis Q fever Rabies Rocky Mountain Spotted

Fever Toxoplasmosis Tuberculosis Tularemia

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 7

Rabies Advisory Committee

Representing:

Dept. of Health

Dept. of Agriculture and Consumer Services

Fl. Animal Control Association

University of Florida

• Fl. Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission

• Fl. Veterinary Medical Association

• Dept. of Environmental Protection

• Humane Society of US

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 8

Purpose

Policies and procedures for rabies prevention and control

For use by CHDs, AC staff, HCPs, DVMs, others

Updated annually

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 9

Animal Rabies in Florida 2010 2011 20-Year Total

1991-2010 20-Year Average

Raccoon 75 79 2427 121

Bat 15 18 350 18

Fox 15 6 476 24

Cat 15 11 280 14

Dog 0 1 56 3

Skunk 3 1 24 1

Bobcat 4 2 44 2

Horse 0 1 21 1

Otter 1 0 26 1

Cow 0 0 2 0

Total 128 119 3710 185

Rabies Epidemiologic DataLimitations

Animals are tested if they expose a person or pet

Underestimates the prevalence of disease

Page 10: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 10

TABLE –Animal Rabies Cases and State PEP Statistics

YEAR Animal Rabies PEP – Statistics

2011 119 2359

2010 128 2114

2009 154 1793

2008 144 1618

2007 131 1474

2006 176 1244

2005 201 1215

Rabies Still Lacks One Health Systems thinking

Public Health

Health Care

AnimalControl

Veterinarians

Laboratories

CDC

$

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 11

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 12

FERAL CAT PROBLEMOverpopulation of roaming cats

– Animal welfare concern– Wildlife conservation concern– Public health concern– Animal control

ineffective

Florida Ecology Supports Mosquito Borne Disease

Warm Climate Regular Rainfall Vectors Identified Suitable Hosts for

Amplification Historical Data

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 13

Agents of concern

EEEV WNV SLEV DENV Plasmodium spp.

SLEV, EEEV, WNV Transmission Cycle

Virus

Mosquito vector

Bird reservoir hosts

Incidental infections

EEEV, WNV

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 14

Purpose of Surveillance

Human cases

Veterinary cases

Mosquitoes,

Dead bird

Time

Dis

ease

Act

ivit

y

Sentinel hosts

Human Cases of WNV illness in Florida, 2001-2011

0102030405060708090

100

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

year

nu

mb

er

of

case

s

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 15

Animal surveillance, WNV, 2011

EEE Horse Cases, Florida, 2001-2011

0

50

100

150

200

250

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

year

nu

mb

er o

f ca

ses

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 16

Human EEE Cases, Florida 2001 - 2011

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year

Nu

mb

er o

f C

ases

EEE Cases by Age-Florida, 1957-2011

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0-9 10-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70 +

Cas

es

Age Categories

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 17

227 2

1

1

Dengue Virus

Flavivirus– Same family as the viruses that cause West

Nile fever, St. Louis encephalitis, and yellow fever

– Four serotypes – DEN-1, 2, 3, 4

Causes dengue and dengue hemorrhagic fever

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 18

Imported Dengue in FloridaImported dengue cases

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 39 41 43 45 47 49 51

Weeks

Nu

mb

er o

f d

eng

ue

case

s

2011

2010

2009

Local 2011-MD Local 2011-MD

Local 2010-MD

Local 2011-MD

Local 2011-M

Local 2011-H

Local 2011-PB

Local 2011-PB Local 2010-B

B - BrowardH - HillsboroughM - MartinMD - Miami DadePB - Palm Beach

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 19

Malaria

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

2006 2007* 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year

Nu

mb

er o

f ca

ses

Total

Haiti

*Country of origin data not assessed for 2007.

P. falciparum- 64%

P. vivax- 32%

P. ovale - 2%

P. Malariae -1%

Unknown – 1%

Page 20: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 20

Arbovirus surveillance and response taskforce

Florida Department of Health Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer

Services Florida Department of Environmental Protection Florida Wildlife Conservation Commission Florida Association of County Health Officers Florida Environmental Health Association Florida Mosquito Control Association University of Florida University of South Florida Florida State University

Page 21: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 21

Brucellosis

Brucella suis Brucella melitensis Brucella abortus

Brucella in Florida

10 human cases/year– 70-80% locally acquired

Brucella suis– 20-30% immigrants and

travelers (primarily B. melitensis)

2,000 licensed feral swine transporters/trappers

recreational hunters

Page 22: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 22

Brucellosis is a serious disease! Hospitalization required for

most identified cases Heart disease complications

Fatal myocarditis Fatal endocarditis Paralysis

Joint and bone infections Relapses 20-22% Lab exposures are common

IHC demonstrating Brucella myocarditis (fatal) in a 48 yr male C. Paddock / CDC Path Lab

Florida Elephants with TB

Mycobacterium tuberculosis Mycobacterium bovis Silent disease No

– TST– Gamma interferon testing– X ray

Page 23: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 23

Testing and treatment imperfect Trunk wash (naso-pharyngeal

specimen) Antibodies

– STAT PAK (Screen)– MAPIA (Secondary test)

Treatment challenging and expensive

One Health concerns

Animal welfare 11 circus handlers/ 4 elephants Illinois,

1996 2 elephants, 1 rhinoceros, 3 goats CA 1997 9/46 TST conversions of staff with or

without close contact with TB-positive quarantined elephants, TN 2009

Business

Page 24: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 24

Transmission unclear

Not all TB is contagious Aerosol (respiratory) Aerosol transmission during cleaning?

– Organisms shed in feces and vaginal discharge

Few tools to assess status– Human sentinels?

Leprosy/ Hansen’s disease

Page 25: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 25

Salmonella

Affects mammals, birds and reptiles Gastro-intestinal disease

– Fever and diarrhea (can be bloody)– 2% extra-intestinal infections– Mortality rare

+150,000 cases per year in Florida– 5,000-6,000 are reported

Carriers

Salmonellosis, by age

Page 26: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 26

Reptiles carry Salmonella sp

Salmonella Sandiego, S. Poona and S. Pomona associated with small turtles.

Page 27: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 27

Epi curve posted August 2, 2012

FDA CFR Title 21

Sec. 1240.62 (b)Viable turtle eggs and live turtles

with a carapace length of less than 4 inches shall not be sold, held for sale, or offered for any other type of commercial or public distribution.

Punishment: fine ($1,000) or prison (1 yr) or both

Page 28: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 28

The sale, holding for sale, and distribution of live turtles and viable turtle eggs for bona fide scientific, educational, or exhibitional purposes, other than use as pets.

Salmonella Sandiego, S. Poona and S. Pomona associated with small turtles.

Page 29: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 29

FL12118b8/10/12

Dice (Opt:1.50%) (Tol 1.5%-2.5%) (H>0.0% S>0.0%) [0.0%-100.0%]PFGE-Xba

100

PFGE-XbaI

Key

LAC__F27745

TX___TXAML1103204

FL0564-12

FL0556-12

FL0561-12

FL0562-12

FL0563-12

FL0565-12

LAC__T4564

KY___12-22365846-0162

MS___12MS00293

LA___20120625

TN___N12E001503

FL0433-12

FL0540-12

FL0537-12

M11030667001A

FL0539-12

FL0551-12

FL0552-12

FL0553-12

FL0566-12

FL0555-12

FL0554-12

NVLV_76952

FL0558-12

FL0560-12

FL0557-12

FL0216-12

FL0559-12

FL0543-12

FL0544-12

FL0545-12

FL0546-12

FL0549-12

FL0550-12

FL0547-12

FL0548-12

ID___C120501689

FL0541-12

FL0542-12

FL0538-12

name

LAC_F27745

TX_TXAML1103204

MAUI W AVES SL MW, UNKNOWN

SNAPPY TURTLE #2, UNKNOWN

MAUI W AVES SL MW, UNKNOWN

MAUI W AVES SL MW, UNKNOWN

MAUI W AVES SL MW, UNKNOWN

MAUI WAVES SL MW, UNKNOW N

RAMIREZAVILA, KATHIA

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS#43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS#47, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS#47, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #47, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #47, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #47, UNKNOWN

NVLV_76952

SNAPPY TURTLE #2, UNKNOWN

SNAPPY TURTLE #2, UNKNOWN

SNAPPY TURTLE #2, UNKNOWN

BOBROW, MASEN

SNAPPY TURTLE #2, UNKNOWN

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

SURF STYLES#113, UNKNOW N

ID_C120501689

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

SUNSATIONS #43, UNKNOWN

DOB

L2

S1

MW S1

S2 (1)

S2 (2)

RP

2010-02-12

L2

S1 (BG)

S2

S1 (1)

S1 (2)

L2 (1)

He S1

RP

L2 (2)

S2

RP

L1

2012-04-12

L2

S1

L1 (1)

L1 (2)

S2

RP (1)

RP (2)

L2 (1)

L2 (2)

RP (1)

RP (2)

L1

SourceCity

AUSTIN

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Lawrenceburg

Olive Branch

F rench Settlement

Orlando

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Rosemary Beach area

Boca Raton

Rosemary Beach area

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

Caldwell

Dest in

Dest in

Dest in

OGroup

B

G

G

G

G

G

G (O 13)

B

B

N

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

0:61

0:61

C1

Serotype

Pomona

Pomona

Typhimurium

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Poona

Paratyphi B var. L(+) tartrate + (Java)

Urbana

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

Sandiego

IIIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

I IIb 47 :k:*

Poona

IIIb 61:i:z53

IIIb 61:i:z53

PFGE-XbaI-pattern

POMX01.0004

POMX01.0002

JPXX01.3212

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JL6X01.0104

JKXX01.0014

JKXX01.0015

JLXX01.0053

JLXX01.0002

JLXX01.0002

JLXX01.0002

JLXX01.0002

JLXX01.0002

JLXX01.0051

JLXX01.0051

JL6X01.0576

Merlin Case #

559340

545385

Fingerprints from out of state clients

@@

@

@

@

@

The linked image cannot be displayed. The file may have been moved, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location.

Red-eared slider

Page 30: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 30

Chicks can carry Salmonella too

2012 Salmonella Newport/ Lille outbreak

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 31

Salmonella infantis

in dog food

RESPONSIBLE HUMAN-ANIMAL INTERACTION

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 32

Cycles of the Asian H5N1 Virus in Animals and Humans

Waterfowl

Domestic birds

Mammals(primarily

swine)

Waterfowl

Humans

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 33

Swine influenza

Common respiratory illness in swine

Usually mild 1-2 human cases/

year Swine infected by

human influenza viruses

Swine flu vaccines

Swine Influenza in North America

1930

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 34

Influenza A H3N2v

12 human cases from 5 states in 2011 296 cases from 10 states in 2012 16 hospitalizations 1 death 80-90% in swine exhibitors+families

Clinical presentation

Similar to signs of seasonal influenza Duration 3-5 days < 10 year-olds Exacerbation of underlying conditions ILI+pig exposure=treatment Seasonal influenza vaccine does not

protect

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 35

2009 H1N1 influenza in critters May 2, commercial swine herd, Alberta July, show pig Minnesota August, turkey farm Chile October, ferret Oregon November, commercial swine herd, Indiana November, cat, Iowa November, cat, Oregon (fatal case) November, dogs, China November, turkey farm, Virginia December, cheetah, California

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 36

Canine flu

Oysters or drinking water?

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 37

Apalachicola watershed

AtlantaLake Lanier

Apalachicola

Tennessee

South-east US water war

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The ocean is not a septic tank

Marine sentinels

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 41

Cyanobacteria

Puffer Fish Poisoning

Surveillance

Research

Education

Public Health Strategies

Harmful algal blooms

One Health toxins

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 42

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 43

Talk One Health economics

Ecological health impacts human health

Coordinated responsemore efficient

Partnerships acrossboundaries generates synergism

Future One Health practice

Page 44: Objectives · Urbanization Biomedical manipulation Technology and Industry Agricultural Intensification Encroachment Introduction “Spill over” & “Spill back” Emerging Infectious

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 44

The Human-AnimalBond

57% US homes have pets More households with pets than children

(46%) 93% of pet owners would risk their life for

their pet 50% of pet owners would choose their pet

as their single companion if stranded on a deserted island

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 45

One Health Disaster

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Tennessee Public Health Association_2012 46

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One weighty health issue

Questions?


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