Neglected Diseases in Monkeys: From the Monkey-Human Interface to One Health

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This book offers a valuable resource, reviewing the current state of knowledge concerning the pathology and epidemiology of infectious diseases in both captive and wild monkeys. The One Health concept forms the framework of all chapters. The multidisciplinary team of authors addresses neglected diseases caused by the three major pathogen groups - bacteria, viruses, and parasites. Moreover, the volume discusses key virulence factors such as the evolution of antibiotic resistance, and the ecological drivers of and human influence on pathogen transmission.

Demonstrating how researchers working on monkeys diseases are increasingly thinking outside the box, this volume is an essential reference guide to the  field of One Health and will serve as an asset for stakeholders in conservation, healthcare and research organizations that face the challenge of moving beyond classical human oriented approaches to health.


         

Author(s): Sascha Knauf, Lisa Jones-Engel
Publisher: Springer
Year: 2021

Language: English
Pages: 386
City: Cham

Foreword
Preface
Contents
Contributors
Chapter 1: An Introduction to One Health and Neglected Diseases in Monkeys
References
Chapter 2: Ethnoprimatology: Assessing How the Interface Between Humans and Monkeys Influences Infectious Agent Transmission
2.1 Ethnoprimatology and the Multispecies-ness of the Twenty-First Century
2.2 Contemporary Ecology, Niches, and Mutual Co-Ecologies: A Baseline for Assessing Infectious Agent Transmission Between Othe...
2.3 Human-Monkey Interfaces and the Contexts for Infectious Agent Transmission
2.4 Padangtegal and Gibraltar: The Basal Context Necessary to Engage Human-Monkey Interface Analyses
2.5 Assessing Dynamic Interfaces
References
Chapter 3: Monkey Health Is a Team Sport
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Layers of Complexity
3.2.1 Pathogen Diversity
3.2.2 Diversity of Monkey Hosts
3.2.3 Ecological Interfaces
3.2.4 Detecting and Measuring Disease
3.3 Team Science: A Good Idea, But an Implementation Challenge
3.3.1 Team Science in the Medical Professions
3.3.2 Team Science and Environmental Health
3.3.3 Team Science and Infectious Disease Research
References
Chapter 4: Mycobacterial Infections in Monkeys
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The MTBC
4.2.1 Species Affected
4.2.2 Mycobacterial Infections in Captive Neotropical Primates
4.2.3 TB in Captive Populations: Zoos and Biomedical Facilities
4.2.4 Signs and Symptoms
4.2.5 Immunity in Mycobacterial Infections
4.2.6 Old and New Diagnostic Approaches
4.2.7 Control and Prevention
4.3 Nontuberculous Mycobacteria
4.3.1 NTM in Monkeys
4.4 Mycobacterium leprae
4.4.1 Mycobacterium leprae in Monkeys
4.5 Mycobacteria and One Health
References
Chapter 5: Pathogenic Spirochetes in Monkeys: Stealthy Pathogens of Global Importance
5.1 Introduction to Spirochetes
5.1.1 Borrelia
5.1.2 Leptospira
5.1.3 Treponema
5.2 Other Treponematoses in NHPs
5.3 One Health
References
Chapter 6: Chlamydia Infections in Nonhuman Primates
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Biology of Chlamydia
6.3 Chlamydia trachomatis
6.3.1 Trachoma
6.3.2 Urogenital Infection
6.4 NHPs as Translational Models
6.5 One Health and Chlamydia
References
Chapter 7: Antimicrobial Stewardship in Captive Monkeys
7.1 The Growing Threat of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.2 The One Health Interface
7.3 Important Antimicrobials in One Health
7.4 Antimicrobial Use in Monkeys
7.5 Epidemiology and Ecology of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.5.1 Cellular Mechanisms of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.5.2 Evolution of Antimicrobial Resistance via Selective Pressure at the Bacterial Level
7.5.3 Introduction of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.5.4 Dissemination of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.6 Detecting Antimicrobial Resistance
7.7 Comparative Impacts and Prevalence of Antimicrobial Resistance
7.7.1 Campylobacter
7.7.2 Escherichia coli
7.7.3 Mycobacterium
7.7.4 Salmonella
7.7.5 Shigella
7.7.6 Staphylococcus
7.7.7 Streptococcus
7.7.8 Yersinia
7.8 Antimicrobial Stewardship
7.9 Conclusions and Recommendations
References
Chapter 8: Low Incidence, High Lethality or Higher Incidence, Lower Lethality: What We Know and Don´t Know About Zoonotic Maca...
8.1 Herpesviruses of Nonhuman PrimatesNonhuman primates (NHPs)
8.2 Monkeys and One Health
8.3 Biology of BV in Macaques
8.4 Molecular Biology of BV
8.5 Zoonotic BV Infections
8.6 Other Cross-Species BV Infections
8.7 Diagnosis of BV Infections
8.8 Perceptions and Misperceptions of Risk
8.9 Information Gaps and Why They Matter for One Health
References
Chapter 9: Morbillivirus Infections in Non-human Primates: From Humans to Monkeys and Back Again
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Morbilliviruses
9.3 Morbillivirus Epidemiology
9.3.1 Measles Outbreaks in Captive NHP Colonies
9.3.1.1 Measles Outbreaks in Rhesus Macaques (Macaca mulatta)
9.3.1.2 Measles Outbreaks in Other Macaque Species
9.3.1.3 Measles Outbreaks in Other NHP Species
9.3.1.4 Measles Severity in NHPs
9.3.2 Ecotourism Endangering Wild NHPs
9.3.3 Distemper Outbreaks in Captive Monkey Colonies
9.3.3.1 Distemper Outbreaks in Macaques
9.3.3.2 Distemper Mortality in Macaques
9.4 Macaque Model for Measles Pathogenesis
9.4.1 Alternative Measles Animal Models
9.4.2 Measles Pathogenesis
9.4.2.1 MV Receptors In Vivo
9.4.2.2 MV Entry of the Host
9.4.2.3 MV Clearance from the Host
9.4.2.4 MV Transmission to the Subsequent Host
9.4.2.5 Measles-Associated Immune Suppression in NHPs
9.5 Macaque Model for Vaccine Evaluation
9.5.1 Alternative Measles Vaccines
9.5.2 Alternative Measles Vaccine Administration Routes
9.6 Crossing the Species Barrier
9.6.1 Measles Eradication
9.6.2 Post-measles Eradication Era and Implications for One Health
9.7 Conclusions
References
Chapter 10: Simian Foamy Viruses: Infections in Human and Nonhuman Primate Hosts
10.1 Introduction to Virology and Retrovirology
10.2 Foamy Viruses (FV)
10.3 Foamy Virus (FV) Replication
10.3.1 FV Replication In Vitro
10.3.2 FV Replication In Vivo
10.4 Detection of Foamy Virus (FV) Infections
10.5 Simian Foamy Virus (SFV) Evolution
10.6 Foamy Virus Transmission
10.7 SFV Infection of Natural Hosts
10.8 Human-NHP Interactions and SFV Zoonotic Transmissions
10.9 Goals for Current and Future SFV Research
10.10 One Health and SFV, the most Commonly Zoonotically Transmitted Retrovirus
References
Chapter 11: Rabies in Nonhuman Primates and Potential Risks for Humans
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Diagnosis of Rabies
11.3 SusceptibilitySusceptibility of NHPsNonhuman primates (NHPs) to Experimental Infection with RABVRabies virus (RABV)
11.4 Reports of Natural Infection in NHPsNonhuman primates (NHPs) (Figs. 11.3, 11.4, and 11.5)
11.4.1 South America, Central America, and the Caribbean
11.4.2 AfricaAfrica
11.4.3 Asia and the Middle East
11.5 Rabies in Humans Following Exposure to NHPsNonhuman primates (NHPs) (Figs. 11.3, 11.4, and 11.5)
11.6 NHP-Related Injuries in Humans and Risk of Rabies
11.7 Rabies, One HealthOne Health, and MonkeysMonkeys
References
Chapter 12: Reston Ebolavirus in Macaques
12.1 Virus
12.1.1 RESTV Classification
12.1.2 Virus Genome and Proteins
12.2 Epidemiology of RESTV
12.2.1 Epidemiology of RESTV in Monkeys
12.2.2 Role of Pigs in RESTV Epidemiology
12.2.3 Coinfections
12.3 Pathology of RESTV Infections in Monkeys
12.4 Laboratory Diagnosis of RESTV
12.4.1 Virus Detection Assays
12.4.2 Serological Assays for the Diagnosis of RESTV Infection
12.5 Reservoir of RESTV
12.6 One Health and Risk Factors to Humans
12.7 Concluding Remarks
References
Chapter 13: Global Diversity and Distribution of Soil-Transmitted Helminths in Monkeys
13.1 Introduction
13.1.1 Getting Down and Dirty with Soil-Transmitted Helminths
13.1.2 The Study of Soil-Transmitted Helminths Is No ``Monkey Business´´
13.1.3 Worming into the Anthropocene
13.1.4 Monkeying Around with Soil-Transmitted Helminths
13.2 Methods
13.2.1 Data Collection
13.2.2 Principal Components Analysis
13.2.3 Statistical Models
13.3 Results
13.3.1 Richness of STH in Monkeys
13.3.2 Prevalence of STH in Monkeys
13.4 Discussion
13.4.1 Biogeographical and Environmental Determinants of STH Infection
13.4.2 Human Dimensions in STH Infection
13.4.3 Host-Related Factors in STH Infection
13.4.4 Connecting the Dots Between STH and Their Primate Hosts
References
Chapter 14: Larval Tapeworm Infections in Primates: Coenurosis, Cysticercosis, and Echinococcosis
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Evolutionary History and Classification
14.3 Life Cycle
14.4 Taeniids in Primates
14.5 Case Study: Taenia serialis in Geladas
14.5.1 Pathogenesis and Fitness Effects
14.5.2 Host Manipulation
14.6 Conclusion
References
Chapter 15: Trypanosomiasis and Filariasis
15.1 Introduction
15.2 Trypanosomiasis
15.2.1 Trypanosomes in NHPs
15.2.1.1 Zoonotic Potential of NHP Trypanosomes
15.2.1.2 Diversity and Occurrence of Trypanosomes in NHPs
15.2.1.3 Leishmania Parasites in NHPs
15.3 Filariasis
15.3.1 Filarial Parasites in NHPs
15.3.1.1 Diversity of Filarial Parasites in NHPs
15.3.1.2 Zoonotic Potential of NHP Filarial Parasites
15.3.2 Infectious Diseases and NHP Zoonoses
References
Chapter 16: Forming, Storming and Norming Your Way Into One Health: The Gombe Case Study
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Problem Formulation and Conceptual Mapping
16.3 Stakeholder Consideration
16.4 Team Formulation and Practice
References
Index