AVESA

Sociedad Científica de Salud Pública Veterinaria

[AVESA @AVESA2016]

AVESA reclama en el Congreso de los Diputados el reconocimiento pleno de la Veterinaria como profesión sanitaria y exige la especialidad (VIR) de Salud Pública Veterinaria.
https://t.co/2s9wl8AbxM

[Christian Gortazar @ChristianGortaz]

Novedades sobre tuberculosis animal #TB: Integramos la excreción de patógenos en redes ecológicas. Medimos los vínculos entre pares de especies según su contacto y su excreción de bacterias, para evaluar el riesgo de TB en 18 sitios en la Península Ibérica.

[Animal's Health @animalshealthes]

#Profesionales | @manolohidalg0, reelegido decano en las elecciones de la Facultad de Veterinaria de la Universidad de Córdoba

@VeterinariaUCO

https://t.co/PpeVtKpa3W

[Viruses MDPI @VirusesMDPI]

🚨We welcome submissions on all aspects of the ongoing outbreak in Central Africa, including epidemiology, virology, diagnosis, treatment, vaccines, public health, and lessons learned from previous Ebola outbreaks.

👉 https://t.co/glfB6xUACd

[UITB @TB_UITB]

XVI Jornadas de #EnfEmerg

👉 Emerging zoonoses and biocontainment: a necessary but
complicated relationship @XavierAbadMdG

👉 https://t.co/6oO5Fv8JQI

#Zoonoses & #biocontainment

#OneHealth

[Fundación Vet+i @Vetmasi]

📩 Nuestros newsletters de Vetinnova te mantienen al día en I+D+i en Sanidad Animal: empleo, noticias, proyectos, eventos y oportunidades. Conecta talento, ciencia e industria.
👉Suscríbete:🔗https://t.co/SCUXMBm9c9

[Diario Veterinario @dv_veterinario]

Un estudio da como resultado la primera identificación de Theileria haneyi, causante de la piroplasmosis equina, en 3 #caballos localizados en Andalucía
https://t.co/reSCt7OrPq

[Institute for Food Safety and Hygiene UZH @Food_Safety_UZH]

7 June 2026 – World Food Safety Day
Food safety is fundamental to public health.
Our work helps strengthen food safety along the entire food chain—from farm to fork.
Learn more about our institute: https://t.co/wrcLa4gOWQ

#WorldFoodSafetyDay #PublicHealth #OneHealth #UZH

[Fundación Vet+i @Vetmasi]

🔎 La gripe aviar afecta sobre todo a aves. El riesgo para humanos es bajo según AESAN: transmisión poco eficiente y ligada a contacto estrecho. Clave: bioseguridad y vigilancia 🧼🐦 #OneHealth https://t.co/k4ToIjEjtH

[The Conversation ES @Conversation_E]

#DíaMundialDelMedioambiente | Los humanos conviven con la biodiversidad y la utilizan y manejan en casi todo el planeta. Esta relación será cada vez más importante, como demuestra un nuevo estudio.
https://t.co/jlLo7DJzyU

[Diario Veterinario @dv_veterinario]

Detectan por primera vez la #pesteporcinaafricana en #cerdos en Hungría
https://t.co/9G2yLu93S9

[AVESA @AVESA2016]

WHO estimates of the global, regional, and national burden of 42 foodborne infectious and chemical hazards, 2000–21: an updated data synthesis - The Lancet Global Health https://t.co/x2N5Tjs9S5

[AESAN @AESAN_gob_es]

🔊Hoy, la @aesangob celebra la jornada “Más allá del ojo humano: inteligencia artificial en mataderos”, un espacio para analizar el presente y el futuro de la IA aplicada al sector cárnico, inaugurada por Andrés Barragán, presidente de @AESAN.

[SeguridadAlimentaria @appccmicro]

Control de Campylobacter en cocinas comerciales
https://t.co/3maVpBPHUx

[Dr Richard Irvine @CVOCymru]

Avian influenza remains a serious disease, and we know that conditions can change. I urge every bird keeper, no matter the size or type of flock, to keep protecting their birds – from bird flu and other diseases. https://t.co/WD9msv0n7o

[UITB @TB_UITB]

XVI Jornadas de #EnfEmerg

👉 A glance to the ongoing 2025-2026 African swine fever outbreak in Spain
@PacAccAle et al @CReSA_r

👉 https://t.co/cJXnhu77Ur

#outbreak #AfricanSwineFever

#OneHealth

[Diario Veterinario @dv_veterinario]

Una revisión sobre la regulación veterinaria en Europa analiza el papel de los organismos profesionales, la formación, la ética y los nuevos desafíos que afronta la profesión
https://t.co/gd8eXh4p9T

[World Health Organization (WHO) @WHO]

There isn't just one solution to ensure safe food everywhere.

We all have a role to play in preventing over 860 million foodborne illnesses and 1.5 million deaths every year.

Health, agriculture, animal health and environment sectors need to work together with the public for the greatest impact.

To save lives:
🏛️ Governments should set policy and invest in food safety
🌾 Farmers and producers should adopt safer practices
🏥 Health workers should strengthen detection and disease surveillance
🛒 Businesses should implement food safety programmes
🏠 Consumers should practise safe food handling at home

🆕 WHO estimates of the global burden of foodborne diseases 2000–2021: 2026 edition https://t.co/QkABMWQzjA

[Kahn-Kaplan-Monath @OneHealthNews]

High-resolution climate modelling of fasciolosis risk in Australia: A One Health early-warning - https://t.co/2WxhhiyMQZ #GoogleAlerts

[SeguridadAlimentaria @appccmicro]

Recopilación de la normativa en seguridad alimentaria, mayo 2026
https://t.co/zKcPJPNZ21

[Parasite - The Journal @ParasiteJournal]

New review paper today:
From Asia to Europe: epidemiology, genetic diversity, and One Health implications of Thelazia callipaeda
https://t.co/yO6yUqrQDF
Abstract: Thelazia callipaeda, commonly known as the oriental eyeworm, is a vector-borne parasitic nematode that infects the ocular tissues of a wide range of mammalian hosts, including dogs, cats, wildlife, and humans. Historically confined to East and Southeast Asia, T. callipaeda has emerged over the past 2 decades as a significant zoonotic parasite in Europe, with an expanding geographic distribution driven by the spread of lachryphagous drosophilid fruit fly vectors of the genus Phortica. This review synthesizes current knowledge on the taxonomy, epidemiology, biology, genetic diversity, pathogenesis, and control of T. callipaeda, with particular emphasis on its One Health relevance. Molecular studies reveal low but structured genetic variability, characterised by a single predominant haplotype circulating in Europe and high haplotype diversity in Asian populations, reflecting long-term endemicity and distinct transmission dynamics. Clinically, infection can result in ocular irritation ranging from mild conjunctivitis to severe keratitis and corneal ulceration, with dogs acting as the primary domestic reservoir and wildlife sustaining sylvatic transmission cycles. Human infections, though underreported, are increasingly recognised and pose a growing public health concern. Effective management relies on mechanical worm removal, macrocyclic lactone treatment and prevention, and integrated surveillance of animal hosts and vectors. Given the influence of climate change, animal mobility, and environmental factors on vector ecology, coordinated One Health strategies are essential to mitigate the continued spread and zoonotic impact of this emerging eyeworm.