: Parapoxvirus (PPV) infections are considered neglected zoonoses because their incidence is often unknown or greatly underestimated despite being endemic globally. Here, we report the comprehensive diagnostic workflow that led to the identification of two cases of persistent PPV infections. The results obtained underline the importance of adopting a "One Health" approach and cross-sectoral collaboration between human and veterinary medicine for precise aetiological diagnosis and correct management of patients affected by zoonotic diseases.
Are Parapoxvirus zoonotic diseases doomed to remain neglected? / Gaspari, Valeria; Dentale, Nicola; Cesinaro, Anna Maria; Gallina, Laura; Cacciotto, Carla; De Pascali, Alessandra Mistral; Fiorentini, Chiara; Varani, Stefania; Scagliarini, Alessandra. - In: NEW MICROBIOLOGICA. - ISSN 1121-7138. - STAMPA. - 45:4(2022), pp. 358-362.
Are Parapoxvirus zoonotic diseases doomed to remain neglected?
Gallina, Laura;Cacciotto, Carla;De Pascali, Alessandra Mistral;Varani, Stefania;Scagliarini, Alessandra
2022
Abstract
: Parapoxvirus (PPV) infections are considered neglected zoonoses because their incidence is often unknown or greatly underestimated despite being endemic globally. Here, we report the comprehensive diagnostic workflow that led to the identification of two cases of persistent PPV infections. The results obtained underline the importance of adopting a "One Health" approach and cross-sectoral collaboration between human and veterinary medicine for precise aetiological diagnosis and correct management of patients affected by zoonotic diseases.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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