2020
Overview
Veterinary Medicine Public Health Hygiene encompasses the intersection of animal health management, disease prevention, and practices that protect both animal and human populations from zoonotic infections and environmental health hazards. Research published in Veterinary Healthcare on this topic addresses critical aspects of disease surveillance and control in companion animals. Published work has examined phylogenetic relationships in canine osteosarcoma populations, contributing to understanding of disease patterns that may inform breeding and health management practices. The journal has also featured comprehensive reviews of dermatophyte identification and antifungal susceptibility testing, specifically focusing on Microsporum canis and Trichophyton mentagrophytes isolated from infected cats and dogs, with experimental validation in guinea pig models. These dermatophytes represent significant zoonotic concerns as they readily transmit between animals and humans through direct contact. Such research supports veterinary practitioners and public health professionals in developing evidence-based protocols for diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of fungal infections in clinical settings. Understanding the epidemiology and antimicrobial resistance patterns of these pathogens remains essential for maintaining hygiene standards in veterinary facilities and preventing disease transmission in both veterinary and public health contexts.
Research published in this journal
2 peer-reviewed articles, ranked by relevance. Each links to its DOI.
2023