Revue Scientifique et Technique de l OIE · 2009 · 10 citations · 4 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesVeterinary EpidemiologyInfectious Disease EpidemiologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesZoonotic Disease EpidemiologyAnimal Infectious DiseasesLivestock Infectious DiseasesPreventive Veterinary MedicineVeterinary BacteriologyVeterinary SurveillanceVeterinary VirologyAnimal Disease Risk AssessmentAnimal Disease SurveillanceLivestock Disease SurveillanceLivestock VirologyParasitic Zoonotic DiseasesVeterinary Vaccinology
The World Organisation for Animal Health (commonly referred to bythe acronym of its original French name Office International des Epizooties [OIE]) was created in 1924 with the aim of controlling the international spread of infectious animal diseases. The OIE mandate has broadened since then, but the prevention and control of infectious and parasitic diseases are still at the heart of OIE activities. To plan and implement effective disease control strategies the Veterinary Services of OIE Member Countries need well-educated veterinarians who have extensive knowledge of how and why outbreaks of infectious animal diseases occur and spread and how they can be prevented and controlled. The teaching of fundamental scientific disciplines - virology, bacteriology, parasitology, epidemiology, risk analysis, immunology and vaccinology--is therefore a vital component of all veterinary education programmes.
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Factors influencing the antibody response of dogs vaccinated against rabies
L. J. Kennedy, Mark Lunt, Annette Barnes et al. · Vaccine · 2007 · 145 citations
Veterinary Medicine, Immunology, Veterinary Preventive Medicine +12
Animal Genomics for Animal Health
Marie-Hélène Pinard · 2008 · 12 citations
Darwin Applies to Medical School
Elizabeth Pennisi · Science · 2009 · 10 citations