Giannelli Alessio, Schnyder Manuela, Wright Ian, Charlier Johannes
Kreavet, Hendrik Mertensstraat 17, 9150 Kruibeke, Belgium.
Institute of Parasitology, Vetsuisse Faculty, University of Zurich, Winterthurerstrasse 266a, Zurich 8057, Switzerland.
One Health. 2024 Jan 12;18:100679. doi: 10.1016/j.onehlt.2024.100679. eCollection 2024 Jun.
The last decades have witnessed an increase in the global population and movements of companion animals, contributing to changes in density and distribution of pet parasites. Control of companion animal parasites (CAPs) becomes increasingly relevant because of the intensifying human-animal bond. Parasites impact on the health of humans and their pets, but also of wildlife and the environment. We conducted a qualitative review on the current advancements, gaps and priorities for the monitoring and treatment of CAPs with a focus on securing public health. There is a need to raise awareness, coordinate global surveillance schemes and better quantify the impact of companion animal parasites on One Health.
在过去几十年里，全球伴侣动物的数量和流动有所增加，导致宠物寄生虫的密度和分布发生了变化。由于人与动物的关系日益紧密，控制伴侣动物寄生虫（CAPs）变得越来越重要。寄生虫不仅影响人类及其宠物的健康，还影响野生动物和环境。我们对CAPs监测和治疗的当前进展、差距和优先事项进行了定性综述，重点是保障公众健康。有必要提高认识，协调全球监测计划，并更好地量化伴侣动物寄生虫对“同一健康”的影响。
