PUBLICATIONS

WHO/OIE/FAO RATIONALE FOR INVESTING IN THE GLOBAL ELIMINATION OF DOG-MEDIATED HUMAN RABIES 2015


Rabies Control - Towards Sustainable Prevention at the Source
Compendium of the OIE Global Conference on Rabies Control


This Compendium of manuscripts, prepared by speakers of the conference and reviewed by experts from its Scientific Committee, provides an overview of the current rabies situation worldwide and highlights the importance of rabies control at the animal source in achieving worldwide elimination of rabies in humans. The recommendations adopted at the end of the conference are also included. They will guide the future actions of the OIE and its Member Countries in this area.

  

Towards the Elimination of Rabies in Eurasia
B. Dodet, A.R. Fooks, T. Müller, N. Tordo, IABS; Ed.: 2008


This volume presents up-to-date information on rabies epidemiology in humans and animals throughout Eurasia and the most recent data on rabies virus and its structure, as well as the basic mechanisms of rabies infection. This book is highly valuable to regulatory veterinary services, public health services, medical and veterinary practitioners, scientists and researchers interested in combating this neglected disease, which kills more than 50,000 persons annually, mainly children. Rabies elimination is at hand, through a ‘One Health’ strategic collaboration between veterinary and human health authorities, political will and community involvement, and application of the knowledge gained from this volume.

  

Historical Perspective of Rabies in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin
A.A. King, A.R. Fooks, M. Aubert, A.I. Wandeler; Ed.: 2004


This volume presents up-to-date information on rabies epidemiology in humans and animals throughout Eurasia and the most recent data on rabies virus and its structure, as well as the basic mechanisms of rabies infection. This book is highly valuable to regulatory veterinary services, public health services, medical and veterinary practitioners, scientists and researchers interested in combating this neglected disease, which kills more than 50,000 persons annually, mainly children. Rabies elimination is at hand, through a ‘One Health’ strategic collaboration between veterinary and human health authorities, political will and community involvement, and application of the knowledge gained from this volume.

 

Recommendations of the OIE Global Conference on Rabies Control, September 2011. Incheon (Republic of Korea)

OIE Global Conference on Rabies Control 7-9 September 2011, Incheon–Seoul (Republic of Korea)