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Best regards
Zmags
Vol. 30, No. 1, Winter 2013
One World, One Health
Recognizing that humans, animals and their
environment are inextricably linked, the
school takes a One Health approach to educating
veterinarians, conducting research through its many
centers and programs, and providing training and
outreach to communities.
Approximately 75 percent of emerging human
infectious diseases are shared with animals. Hantavirus,
Ebola, West Nile, salmonella, E. coli, malaria,
leptospirosis, plague—each of these illnesses is carried
into human populations through animals; each of them
can kill or at the very least cause serious ailments.
“We have an increasing need to educate
veterinarians to deal with zoonotic diseases that
impact public health and the way we manage our
environment,” said Dean Michael Lairmore. “By One Health recognizes that the healt
Vol. 30, No. 1, Winter 2013 One World, One Heal
Got DNA? Continued from page 1 ments to th
One World, One Health Continued from page 1 inte
New Faculty Bruce W. Christensen Assistant Profe
Welcome N E W F A C U L T Y Kevin Keel Associ
New Fellowship Expands Learning Opportunities in
Strategic Planning Update n n
www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu (VMDN) School of Veterinar