Saúde única: abordagem abrangente para melhorar as estratégias de prevenção e controle da Leptospirose

Autores

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5965/223811712112022071

Palavras-chave:

Leptospira, vigilância, fator de risco, zoonose negligenciada

Resumo

A leptospirose é uma zoonose causada por Leptospira spp., uma espiroqueta que apresenta diversidade de sorvares, cuja prevalência, modo de transmissão e circulação dependem da ecologia e da complexa inter-relação entre humanos, animais e o meio em que convivem. Em animais, afeta a reprodução causando prejuízos econômicos e em termos de meio ambiente as evidências são limitadas. Porém, a água favorece a sobrevivência da bactéria; portanto, enchentes e aumento das chuvas são fatores que têm sido associados ao aumento dos casos de leptospirose. Apesar de sua distribuição global, potencial epidêmico, alta taxa de mortalidade humana e carga socioeconômica, essa zoonose é negligenciada. Além disso, exercícios de priorização de zoonoses em todo o mundo com base no impacto na agricultura, saúde humana e animal levaram a leptospirose a ser classificada entre as zoonoses mais importantes associadas à pobreza. Esta situação reflete a necessidade de uma gestão integral por parte dos órgãos reguladores da saúde humana, animal e ambiental; mas uma das principais barreiras da intersetorialidade é a forma como a administração é projetada para o controle desses eventos. As estruturas atuais levam-nos a refletir e a tender para uma abordagem holística, buscando novas formas de organização, novas estratégias para estudar, controlar e tratar a leptospirose, cujo controle é responsabilidade de diferentes setores e disciplinas. A gestão integral da leptospirose implica um maior conhecimento do agente e dos fatores de risco biológicos, socioeconômicos e culturais das regiões e, do ponto de vista prático, é necessário promover iniciativas de trabalho conjunto; bem como, apresentar evidências da necessidade de trabalhar a partir de uma perspectiva de "uma saúde" para uma zoonose que se tornou um problema emergente de saúde pública.

Downloads

Não há dados estatísticos.

Biografia do Autor

Patricia Hernandez-Rodriguez, Associate Professor. Researcher Senior

 

 

Referências

ADLER B. 2015. Ed. Leptospira and leptospirosis (Vol. 387). Melbourne: Springer. 301p.

AGUDELO-FLÓREZ P et al. 2010. Serological evidence of Leptospira spp. circulation in naturally-exposed rats (Rattusnorvegicus) in a Colombian urban area. Revista de Salud Publica 12: 990-999.

ARRIETA G et al. 2010. Revista MVZ Córdoba. Revista MVZ Córdoba 15: 2023-2024.

ASANTE J et al. 2019. Systematic Review of Important Bacterial Zoonoses in Africa in the Last Decade in Light of the ‘One Health’ Concept. Pathogens 8:50.

BARRAGAN V et al. 2017. Critical knowledge gaps in our understanding of environmental cycling and transmission of Leptospira spp. In Applied and Environmental Microbiology 83: e01190-17.

BELLO S et al. 2013. Comportamiento de la vigilancia epidemiológica de la leptospirosis humana en Colombia, 2007-2011. Biomedica 33: 153-160.

BENACER D et al. 2016. Determination of Leptospira borgpetersenii serovar Javanica and Leptospira interrogans serovar Bataviae as the persistent Leptospira serovars circulating in the urban rat populations in Peninsular Malaysia. Parasites and Vectors 9: 1-11.

BIERQUE E et al. 2020. A systematic review of Leptospira in water and soil environments. PLoS ONE 15: e0227055.

BOEY K et al. 2019. Leptospira infection in rats: A literature review of global prevalence and distribution. In PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases 13: e0007499.

BOUSCAREN N et al. 2019. Leptospirosis in French Polynesia: 11 years of surveillance data, 2007–2017. New Microbes and New Infections 29: 100518.

CAIMI K & RUYBAL P. 2020. Leptospira spp., a genus in the stage of diversity and genomic data expansion. Infection, Genetics and Evolution 81: 104241.

CAMPOS ÂP et al. 2017. Seroprevalence and risk factors for leptospirosis in cattle, sheep, and goats at consorted rearing from the State of Piauí, northeastern Brazil. Tropical Animal Health and Production 49: 899-907.

CLEAVELAND S et al. 2017. One health contributions towards more effective and equitable approaches to health in low- and middle-income countries. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 372: 20160168.

DELLA ROSSA P et al. 2016. Environmental factors and public health policy associated with human and rodent infection by leptospirosis: A land cover-based study in Nan province, Thailand. Epidemiology and Infection144: 1550-1562.

ELLIS WA. 2012. Leptospirosis. In: WILEY-BLACKWELL (Ed.) Diseases of Swine. 10th ed.

ESCAMILLA HP et al. 2007. Frequency and causes of infectious abortion in a dairy herd in Queretaro, Mexico. Canadian Journal of Veterinary Research 71: 314-317.

ESCANDÓN-VARGAS K et al. 2019. Detection of pathogenic Leptospira in ornamental water fountains from urban sites in Cali, Colombia. International Journal of Environmental Health Research 29:107-115.

GARBA B et al. 2018. Major epidemiological factors associated with leptospirosis in Malaysia. Acta Tropica 178: 242-247.

GRACE D et al. 2012. Mapping of poverty and likely zoonoses hotspots. Zoonoses Project 4. Report to the UK Department for International Development. Nairobi: ILRI.

GRACE D. 2014. The business case for One Health. The Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research 81: 6p.

GRACE D. 2015. Zoonoses of poverty: Measuring and managing the multiple burdens of zoonoses and poverty. In: SING A. (Ed.) Zoonoses - Infections Affecting Humans And Animals: Focus On Public Health Aspects. Netherlands: Springer p. 1127-1137.

GROOMS DL. 2006. Reproductive losses caused by bovine viral diarrhea virus and leptospirosis. Theriogenology 66: 624-628.

GUEDES IB et al. 2019. Circulating Leptospira species identified in cattle of the Brazilian Amazon. Acta Tropica 191: 212-216.

GUERNIER V et al. 2018. A systematic review of human and animal leptospirosis in the Pacific Islands reveals pathogen and reservoir diversity. PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases 12: e0006503.

GUERRA MA. 2013. Leptospirosis: Public health perspectives. Biologicals 41: 295-297.

HAAKE DA & LEVETT PN. 2015. Leptospirosis in humans. Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology 387: 65-97.

HAAS DJ et al. 2020. Seroprevalence and intercurrence of reproductive pathogens in cattle from family farms in North of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Semina: Ciências Agrárias 41: 145-158.

HARTSKEER RA & SMYTHE LD. 2015. The role of leptospirosis reference laboratories. Current Topics in Microbiology and Immunology 387: 273-288.

HERNÁNDEZ-RODRÍGUEZ P et al. 2017. Implicaciones de las prácticas agropecuarias urbanas y rurales sobre la transmisión de la leptospirosis. Agrociencia 51: 725-741.

KURILUNG A et al. 2017. Molecular detection and isolation of pathogenic Leptospira from asymptomatic humans, domestic animals and water sources in Nan province, a rural area of Thailand. Research in Veterinary Science 115: 146-154.

LAU CL. 2016. Human Leptospirosis in Oceania. In: LOUKAS A (Ed.) Neglected Tropical Diseases – Oceania. Cham: Springer. p. 177-192.

LIBONATI HA et al. 2018. Leptospirosis is strongly associated to estrus repetition on cattle. Tropical Animal Health and Production 50: 1625-1629.

DOMACHOWSKE J. 2019. Introduction to Clinical Infectious Diseases: A Problem-Based Approach. Springer. 495p.

MARAMI LM et al. 2021. Seroprevalence and Associated Risk Factors of Canine Leptospira and Brucella Species Infection in West Shewa Zone, Central Ethiopia. Veterinary Medicine: Research and Reports 12: 33-42.

MAYFIELD HJ et al. 2018. Use of geographically weighted logistic regression to quantify spatial variation in the environmental and sociodemographic drivers of leptospirosis in Fiji: a modelling study. The Lancet Planetary Health 2: e223-e232.

MILLÁN J et al. 2018. Risk factors of Leptospira infection in Mediterranean periurban micromammals. Zoonoses and Public Health 65: e79-e85.

MIOTTO BA et al. 2018. Prospective study of canine leptospirosis in shelter and stray dog populations: Identification of chronic carriers and different Leptospira species infecting dogs. PLoS ONE 13: e0200384.

ORLANDO SA et al. 2020. High seroprevalence of anti-Leptospira spp. antibodies in domestic and wild mammals from a mixed use rescue center in Ecuador: Lessons for “One Health” based conservation strategies. One Health 10: 100140.

PAL M & HADUSH A. 2017. Leptospirosis: An Infectious Emerging Waterborne Zoonosis of Global Significance. Air Water Borne Dis 6: 133.

PINTO PS et al. 2017. Plurality of Leptospira strains on slaughtered animals suggest a broader concept of adaptability of leptospires to cattle. Acta Tropica 172: 156-159.

POLO N et al. 2019. A One Health Approach to Investigating Leptospira Serogroups and Their Spatial Distributions among Humans and Animals in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, 2013-2015. Tropical Medicine and Infectious Disease 4: 42.

RAGHAVAN RK et al. 2012. Neighborhood-level socioeconomic and urban land use risk factors of canine leptospirosis: 94 cases (2002-2009). Preventive Veterinary Medicine 106: 324-331.

RAJEEV S et al. 2017. Leptospira Infection in Animals in the Caribbean and Central America. Current Tropical Medicine Reports 4: 77-82.

RAMOS JG & TOVAR LA. 2012. Hacia una salud: propuesta en el marco de la Administración Pública Federal en México. México: Yire.

SANTOS CM et al. 2021. Molecular and Serological Characterization of Pathogenic Leptospira spp. Isolated From Symptomatic Dogs in a Highly Endemic Area, Brazil. Research Square. 12p.

SCHNEIDER MC et al. 2017. Leptospirosis in Latin America: exploring the first set of regional data. Revista Panamericana de Salud Pública 41: e81.

SHIOKAWA K et al. 2019. Epidemiology of Leptospira infection in livestock species in Saint Kitts. Tropical Animal Health and Production 51: 1645-1650.

THIBEAUX R et al. 2017. Seeking the environmental source of Leptospirosis reveals durable bacterial viability in river soils. PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases 11: e0005414.

TORGERSON PR et al. 2015. Global Burden of Leptospirosis: Estimated in Terms of Disability Adjusted Life Years. PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases 9: e0004122.

VAN SEVENTER JM & HOCHBERG NS. 2016. Principles of Infectious Diseases: Transmission, Diagnosis, Prevention, and Control. International Encyclopedia of Public Health 2: 22-39.

WANGROONGSARB P et al. 2002. Survey of Leptospirosis among Rodents in Epidemic Areas of Thailand. The Journal of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology 25: 55-58.

WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION. 2011. Report of the Second Meeting of the Leptospirosis Burden Epidemiology Reference Group.

WYNWOOD SJ et al. 2015. Validation of a Microsphere Immunoassay for Serological Leptospirosis Diagnosis in Human Serum by Comparison to the Current Gold Standard. PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases 9: e0003636.

ZHANG C et al. 2019. Genetic characteristics of pathogenic Leptospira in wild small animals and livestock in Jiangxi Province, China, 2002-2015. PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases 13: e0007513.

Downloads

Publicado

2022-03-04

Como Citar

HERNANDEZ-RODRIGUEZ, Patricia; TRUJILLO-ROJAS, Brayam. Saúde única: abordagem abrangente para melhorar as estratégias de prevenção e controle da Leptospirose . Revista de Ciências Agroveterinárias, Lages, v. 21, n. 1, p. 71–78, 2022. DOI: 10.5965/223811712112022071. Disponível em: https://www.revistas.udesc.br/index.php/agroveterinaria/article/view/20895. Acesso em: 18 abr. 2024.

Edição

Seção

Artigo de Revisão - Ciência de Animais e Produtos Derivados