Most humans are in contact with animals in a way or another. A zoonotic disease is a
disease or infection that can be transmitted naturally from vertebrate animals to humans or …

Post-exposure prophylaxis (PEP) for rabies is widely administered and highly effective.
Nevertheless, sporadic breakthrough infections (ie, rabies in people who have started PEP) …

Rabies is a vaccine-preventable viral disease present in more than 150 countries around
the world. Globally, almost 60,000 people die each year from rabies, of which more than …

In many third world countries, where rabies is endemic in dog populations, humans continue
to be at risk of contracting the disease. Vaccination is the most effective form of prophylaxis …

Rabies is an ancient disease. Two centuries since Pasteur, fundamental progress occurred
in virology, vaccinology, and diagnostics—and an understanding of pathobiology and …

Rabies is a vaccine preventable zoonotic disease with a significant mortality burden
worldwide. Several years of vaccination campaigns in wildlife animals have now achieved …

Background Rabies, caused by a lyssavirus, is a viral zoonosis that affects people in many
parts of the world, especially those in low income countries. Contact with domestic animals …

Zoonotic diseases cause repeated outbreaks in humans globally. The majority of emerging
infections in humans are zoonotic. COVID‐19 is an ideal example of a recently identified …

Introduction Globally, traditional medicine is widely used to treat a variety of injuries and
illnesses, including dog bites, and exposures that are risky for rabies. However, efficacy of …

Human rabies cases today are predominantly associated with infection from rabid domestic
dogs. Unlike dogs, a common global reservoir species that perpetuates rabies viruses …