Rabies surveillance in BC Melissa McLaws, DVM, PhD 14 th Zoonoses Symposium November 10, 2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NATIONAL VETERINARY RESEARCH INSTITUTE, PULAWY, POLAND Towards the Elimination of Rabies in Eurasia, Paris, May 2007 RABIES SURVEILLANCE IN POLAND.
Advertisements

EPIDEMIOLOGY AND CONTROL OF RABIES IN IRAN. No of persons received PrP.
Rabies: What kids need to know! Developed in cooperation with the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
Don't Get Bit Rabies Education James R. Ginder, MS, NREMT,PI,CHES,NCEE
Rabies Supplemental Information for Law Enforcement Officers
Rabies: What Kids (and School Nurses) Should Know
Rabies: What scouts need to know!
What you should know about RABIES?
Epidemiology of Plague in the US Skin Zoonotic Diseases VM 544 Veterinary Preventive Medicine Dr. Paul Bartlett, MPH., DVM., Ph.D.
Rabies: Overview of Epidemiology and Exposure Response
INTEGRATED RABIES EPIDEMIOLOGY IN REMOTE INUIT COMMUNITIES IN QUÉBEC, CANADA: A “ONE HEALTH” APPROACH C. Aenishaenslin, A. Simon, T. Forde, A. Ravel, J-F.
RABIES Board of Health April Rabies Disease Rabies is a highly contagious viral disease. The disease causes inflammation of the brain and spinal.
Developing a Statewide Zoonotic Disease Surveillance System The Massachusetts Approach Pat Kludt MPH, Fredric Cantor DVM, MPH MA Department of Public Health.
Plate 86 Viral Diseases of the Nervous System. Nervous System Central nervous system: – The meninges – The brain – The spinal cord Peripheral nervous.
Rabies and Public Health History Epidemiology Pathogenesis Response.
Philip M. Kitala 1 and Stella Kiambi 2 1 University of Nairobi Dept Public Health, Pharm and Toxi 2 Ministry.
Rhabdoviruses. Rhabdoviridae Rhabdos (greek)rod Pathogens of mammals, birds, fish, plants.
Rabies.
Rabies Surveillance in the United States During 2012 Division of High-Consequence Pathogens and Pathology Poxvirus and Rabies Branch March 2014 National.
RISK ASSESSMENTS AND PRECAUTIONS OF DISEASES SHARED BY PEOPLE AND ANIMALS James Wright, DVM, MPVM Zoonosis Control Division Texas Department of State Health.
Rabies Control Program
How do you get rabies? You can get the rabies virus from the saliva of a rabid animal – in most cases, by being bitten. Any mammal can get rabies, and.
Rabies D.Tabbaa. What is rabies? Rabies is a disease caused by a virus that attacks an animal’s brain and spinal cord.
Rabies: What kids need to know! Slides provided by: Massachusetts Department of Public Health Bureau of Communicable Disease Control Division of Epidemiology.
THE RABIED KILLER BY: Nicholas Mallard RABIES WHAT ARE RABIES ? Rabies is a deadly virus that attacks the central nervous system and causes acute encephalitis.
Animal Bites & Rabies Rabies virus Disease Rabies virus causes an acute encephalitis in all warm-blooded hosts, including humans, and the outcome is.
Rabies: The Killer Virus
Rabies Investigations: Are we chasing our tail? Robyn M Atkinson, PhD Tennessee Department of Health EPHLI Cohort IV.
Rabies. The infectious path of Rabies virus Just the Facts Possible in any mammal. Occurs mostly in wild animals like raccoons, skunks, bats, and foxes.
Rabies. Rabies??? What is that? Rabies is a viral infection that affects the nervous system of mammals. It causes encephalitis and myelitis. And in just.
Rabies By: Briana and Ethan 4 th period. DID YOU KNOW?!?!? There has never been a documented case of a human to human case of rabies transmission. Human.
Eradication of rabies – ‘one health approach’ Eric Fèvre Centre for Immunity, Infection and Evolution, University of Edinburgh and International Livestock.
Rabies William T. Kratz. Rabies The Rabies virus infects the central nervous system, causing brain disease and eventually death The Rabies virus belongs.
Epidemiology of rabies in skunks in Texas Tom J. Sidwa, D.V.M. Zoonosis Control Branch Texas Department of State Health Services.
Rabies Ashley Vargas Sean McGee Giovanni Perez.
Charles-Miller Wabeno, MPH student Walden University PUBH Instructor: Dr. Howard Rubin Spring, 2010.
Rabies A Bunch of Info. On on this common known disease. By: Jessi Jayne Bull May 16 th, 2001.
Rabies: Review and Guidelines Updates Julia Murphy, DVM, MS, DACVPM State Public Health Veterinarian Division of Environmental Epidemiology Office of Epidemiology.
Rabies By: Mahdi Mahdi. It came from dogs, Cats, other animals that bite.
Veterinary Clinic Disease Control. Next Generation Science / Common Core Standards Addressed! CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RST Cite specific textual evidence.
Rabies. Symptoms flu-like symptons (couple days initially)  general weakness, discomfort, fever, headache discomfort or itching at bite location later.
Rabies.
Rabies Municipal Animal Control Officers September 2015 Randall Nelson, DVM, MPH Connecticut Department of Public Health Epidemiology and Emerging Infections.
By Dr. Victoria J. Cabrera DVM.  Is a lethal encephalitis cause by a virus in the family Rhabdoviridae genus Lyssavirus  Exposure occurs through the.
Rabies: What We need to know! Developed for Public Information by Tibet Charity Animal Care Center Temple Road, P.O. McLeod Ganj Dharamsala, Distt.
RABIES Disease of mammals, most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. A majority of rabies cases occur in wild animals like raccoons, skunks,
BC reportable animal zoonoses program Eleni Galanis, MD MPH FRCPC BC Zoonoses Symposium Nov
Challenging rabies cases: 2015 Theresa Burns DVM MSc PhD, Centre for Coastal Health Melissa McLaws DVM PhD, BC Centre for Disease Control.
Rabies Lecture 6 Dr. Paul Bartlett, MPH., DVM., Ph.D.
Pet Safety/Zoonotic Diseases
Health and Wellness for all Arizonans Zoonoses & One Health Youth Livestock Quality Assurance Trainer Workshop October 18 th 2014 Hayley D. Yaglom, MS,
PPT- 1 Rabies. PPT- 2 Rabies Defined: Rabies is a preventable viral disease of mammals most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal Return.
What Every Veterinarian Needs to Know about Rabies Jamie Snow DVM,MPH Wyoming Department of Health.
Knowledge of Zoonotic Diseases and Common Diagnoses Course 101 Module 3 Course 101 Module 3 press space bar to continue.
Rabies By: Jessi Jayne Bull May 16 th, 2001 Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office June 2002.
Rabies: What kids need to know! Slides provided by: Wyoming Department Health Preventive Health and Safety Division.
National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Division of High-Consequence Pathogens and Pathology Rabies Surveillance in the United States.
Rabies Surveillance in the United States During 2013 Division of High-Consequence Pathogens and Pathology Poxvirus and Rabies Branch December 2015 National.
Leptospirosis studies in SAR: CIP highlights from Nepal and Sri Lanka Regional Training in Animal and Human Health Epidemiology in South Asia.
A zoonotic lethal disease
Rabies.
Rabies.
AAHA Pet Owner Guidelines
Rabies Updates Environmental Health Directors Oct 2018
Mustansiriyah University College of science Biology Dept
Bats.
AAHA Pet Owner Guidelines
Rabies: FAQs. o The rabies virus is very sensitive to heat. Cooking dog meat will kill the virus o If eaten, the rabies virus is also killed by the acids.
Presentation transcript:

Rabies surveillance in BC Melissa McLaws, DVM, PhD 14 th Zoonoses Symposium November 10, 2015

Outline  Rabies: surveillance and response in BC  Results from 2015  Case Studies: Theresa Burns

Acknowledgements  BCCDC: Drs. Eleni Galanis, Jennifer Koeman  Ministry of Agriculture: Drs. Brian Radke, Jane Pritchard  Ministry of Environment: Dr. Helen Schwantje  College of BC Veterinarians: Dr. John Brocklebank  Centre for Coastal Health: Drs. Theresa Burns and Tyler Stitt  Colleagues in other provinces....

Rabies  Rabies virus, Rhabdovirus family  Zoonotic  Transmitted between mammals, through saliva or nervous tissue, usually by a bite  Almost all human cases from dog bites

Rabies  Deadliest disease on earth: 99.9% fatality rate  ~59,000 human deaths/year,  about 60% of these in children under 5 years  About 95% human deaths in Africa and Asia

Rabies in BC In BC, bats are only known reservoir Other parts of Canada also have fox, skunk, raccoon 4-8% of submitted bats test positive Less than 0.5% all bats positive Others mammals infected with bat variant virus Cats, horse, skunk, beaver  1 human case in BC, 2003

Consult BCCDC Public Health Vet Yes NO Veterinary Assessment Possible rabid animal (bat, other wildlife, domestic animal) Human contact?Human and animal contact? Domestic animal contact Refer human to health authority If bat/wildlife available, consult wildlife vet

Yes NO Suspect animal available for testing? VACCINATE Up-to-date on vaccinesVaccinated: out of date Never vaccinated No further action Negative Domestic animal exposure? Submit to CFIA for testing Veterinary public health management Positive Vaccination status? Yes

Rabies in BC * ** * 1 cat 2007 ** 4 skunks 2004

2015 results: Calls  107 calls January-October  Suspect animal:  72 bats, 10 cats, 12 dogs, 7 raccoons  54% of calls were “a cat caught a bat”  70% calls from vet clinics Vaccination Status

2015 results: Laboratory SpeciesNegPosUnsuitableTotal BAT BOVINE11 CAT12 COYOTE11 DOG55 HUMAN11 RACCOON11 Total

2015 results: Laboratory ContactNegPosUnsuitableTotal Animal Both Human21324 None459 Total Reason for Submission

2015 results: Laboratory Lab result  Negative  Positive  Unsuitable

Discussion  Intersection of human and animal health  Puppies/kittens too young for vaccination  Exposures with wildlife other than bats:  Raccoons, skunks, squirrels

Discussion  Apparent low vaccination coverage in dogs and cats  Cost  Anti-vaccine?  Risk perception  Owners and vets RISK Probability Consequences RISK Probability Consequences

More than rabies…  Animals as sentinels for human health risks  Reportable zoonoses  Anaplasmosis, blastomycosis, leptospirosis, echinococcus, balisascaris….  Data: pets, wildlife (incl urban), livestock…  Food safety issues  Salmonella spp  Urban agriculture  ….

Thank you for the attention! Any questions?