Sentences with phrase «considered zoonotic»

Blastomycosis is not generally considered a zoonotic disease, meaning one that is potentially contagious to people.

Unfortunately, it also happens to be one of the more dangerous contaminants, as it's considered zoonotic (meaning it can be transferred from animals to humans).

Several of these worms are considered ZOONOTIC, meaning they can be transmitted to people.

Dogs and cats of all ages may contract whipworms, but to this point it is not considered a zoonotic disease (transmissible to humans).

These parasites are considered ZOONOTIC as they can infect people.

The following PREVENTABLE diseases and parasites can actually be passed from dogs to people (i.e. considered zoonotic):

Lyme disease is considered a zoonotic disease because it can infect both dogs and people.

Though the disease is considered zoonotic because both dogs and people can become infected, people are not typically infected directly from their dog.

A. phagocytophilum is considered a zoonotic pathogen.

Not exact matches

Diseases such as HIV, however, which almost certainly began as a spillover from chimpanzees, are no longer considered to be zoonotic as the chain of transmission from humans to other humans is continuous and no longer relies on spillover to sustain transmission.

This is referred to as a «stuttering chain», and even though the disease is transmitted from human - to - human, they are still considered to be zoonotic infections.

«Furthermore, since T callipaeda is zoonotic and capable of infecting several other mammalian species, both people and cats should also be considered at risk of infection when travelling to such areas,» they warn.

It is considered a «zoonotic» disease, which means that it can be transmitted to humans.

Cryptosporidiosis is considered to be a zoonotic disease (can be transmitted to humans), so take precautions to prevent getting it, like washing hands well, wearing latex or vinyl gloves when cleaning up diarrhea and other similar preventative measures.

The virus is transmissible between from living animals to people, so it is considered a «zoonotic disease.»

Although somewhat similar, neither FeLV nor FIV are considered to be Zoonotic diseases, i.e. humans can not contract HIV or Leukemia from cats with FIV or FeLV, (nor can cats contract the feline forms of the latter diseases from a human with HIV or Leukemia).

Dogs on raw meat diets can harbor salmonella even if they are without symptoms, indeed according to the CDC such dogs should be considered carriers of zoonotic parasites unless proven otherwise.

In order to be considered, applicants must meet the following minimum experience and training: Three years of professional experience investigating zoonotic disease outbreaks or clusters, including or supplemented by one year designing or maintaining zoonotic disease surveillance systems, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris degree; OR two years of professional experience investigating zoonotic disease outbreaks or clusters, including or supplemented by one year designing or maintaining zoonotic disease surveillance systems, and a Master's degree in Public Health or Epidemiology, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine or Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris degree.

and is an important infectious agent to consider in all suspected cases because of its zoonotic potential.

Less commonly, Streptococcus species, Escherichia coli, and fungal organisms (such as Aspergillus species) can be causes.3 Brucella canis can also cause discospondylitis and is an important infectious agent to consider in all suspected cases because of its zoonotic potential.

An important and probably best known example of a zoonotic viral disease from companion animals is rabies, which should be considered in the differential diagnosis of any patient presented with encephalitis in endemic areas.

Dogs are considered the most common host for heartworms, however heartworms may also infect more than thirty species of animals (including coyotes, foxes, wolves, domestic cats, ferrets) and even humans, though transmission from animal to human (zoonotic infection) is extremely rare.

We do not consider the potential for exposure to zoonotic diseases from cat scratches (including in households with immune compromised people) a valid justification for declawing a resident cat.

That Horse Bit Me: Zoonotic Infections of Equines to Consider after Exposure Through the Bite or the Oral / Nasal Secretions.