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The Middle East and Eastern Europe rabies Expert Bureau (MEEREB) third meeting: Lyon-France (7–8 April, 2015)

Valentina PicotFondation Mérieux, 17 rue Bourgelat, 69002 Lyon, France. Electronic address: [email protected]Anvar RasuliSanofi Pasteur, FranceA. Abella-RiderWorld Health Organization, SwitzerlandMitra Saadatian‐ElahiDepartment of Epidemiology, Hygiene and Public Health, Edouard Herriot Hospital, FranceAlim AikimbayevAbdelaziz BarkiaEpidemiology Department, Ministry of Health, MoroccoSamia BenmaizPasteur Institute, TunisiaZied BouslamaPasteur Institute, TunisiaKatinka De BaloghFood and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Roma, ItalyA. DehoveWorld Organization for Animal Health (OIE), Paris, FranceFiruzjon DavlyatovNational Public Health Laboratory, Ministry of Health, TajikistanFirouzeh FarahtajPasteur Institute, IranGyanendra GongalWHO-South East Asian Regional Office, IndiaAlireza GholamiPasteur Institute, IranPaata ImnadzeNational Centre for Disease Control, GeorgiaMourad IssadPasteur Institute, AlgeriaS KhoufiPasteur Institute, TunisiaВ. В. НедосековEpizoothology Department, National University of Life and Environmental Science, UkraineAlexandru RafilăNational Society of Microbiology, RomaniaH. RichPasteur Institute, MoroccoA. SoufiPasteur Institute, AlgeriaJ. TuychievMinistry of Health, UzbekistanNenad VranješPasteur Institute, SerbiaRadovan VodopijaTeaching Institute for Public Health Andrija Štampar, CroatiaI. ZaouiaNational Program Against Rabies, TunisiaLouis H. NelGlobal Alliance for Rabies Control (GARC), UK
ABI

Аннотация

MEEREB is an inter-regional network of countries from North Africa, Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia that work together with the aim of improving rabies control and prevention at local, regional and global level. MEEREB members met for the third time in 2015 in France (Lyon) to review the current rabies situation within the network and to discuss the way forward the prospect of a One Health approach against rabies. Dogs were the main vector of transmission in all MEEREB countries except for Croatia and Serbia where foxes represented the primary source. The number of rabies animal cases reported in 2014 varied substantially between countries with Ukraine reporting the highest number of animal cases. Human cases still occur in North Africa and all Middle East and Eurasian countries while no cases of human rabies were reported in Croatia, Serbia and Romania, although cases of rabies were identified in both dogs and foxes in 2014. Participants concluded that MEEREB can act as a think-tank where countries can share data, information, experiences and best practices to jointly address challenges in rabies control and prevention. They called for elimination of dog-transmitted rabies through vaccine and rabies immunoglobulin stockpiles and implementation of a One Health approach to achieve rabies's eradication.

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Показатели — AkademScholar · Скоро