02074nas a2200445   4500000000100000008004100001260001600042653001500058653001900073653002400092653001300116100001900129700001800148700001700166700001500183700001200198700001600210700001700226700001800243700001500261700001300276700001200289700001300301700001400314700001300328700001300341700001400354700001200368700001500380700001500395700001500410700001200425700001300437700001300450245010100463856015300564490000800717520088900725022001401614       2025                            d  bElsevier BV10aOne Health10aClimate change10aInfectious diseases10aZoonoses1 aScagliarini PA1 aDe Pascali AM1 aBrandolini M1 aIngletto L1 aSucci A1 aCalzolari M1 aFrassineti V1 aSilvestrini G1 aAngelini R1 aFabbri M1 aZaghi I1 aDirani G1 aZannoli S1 aGuerra M1 aTaddei F1 aDionisi L1 aGatti G1 aColosimo C1 aBiagetti C1 aCristini F1 aBassi P1 aCricca M1 aSambri V00aLiving Laboratory to operationalize One Health Surveillance of climate related emerging zoonoses  uhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1201971224004508/pdfft?md5=7d90a62fe68a3c1b62d0e6358994c95d&pid=1-s2.0-S1201971224004508-main.pdf0 v1523 a<p>The climate change impacts health and some climate sensitive infectious diseases are indicators that must be actively monitored. The Emilia-Romagna region (northeastern Italy) has adopted a one-health approach to the surveillance of some vector- diseases (VBDs) that became endemic or re-emerged (West Nile and leishmaniasis). Over the last two years, the region witnessed extreme weather events that unveiled the environmental vulnerability of its eastern part (Romagna). In 2023-24, massive floodings affected a territory being characterized by national parks, wetlands and semi-extensive agriculture and animal productions, with major consequences on the health and welfare of people and animals. Several research and diagnostic centers are active in the field of human, animal and environmental health making it an ideal context to operationalize one health surveillance.</p>
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