Scientific Program

Room	Time	Presenter	Presentation Title
101 & 102	1400	Tiggy Grillo	Wildlife Networking in a One Health Space
101 & 102	1500	Richard Kock	Rinderpest virus in wildlife - a valuable lesson in disease emergence
101 & 102	1515	Tanguy Marcotty	Brucellosis at the rural community and wildlife interface in Africa
101 & 102	1445	Karrie Rose & Jane Hall	Emergent Information and Communication Technology - Enhancing Wildlife Health and Biosecurity Outcomes.
103	1415	Nicoline de Haan	The people within chains: enhancing animal disease control with value chains
103	1430	Pierre Kerkhofs	Monitoring and Surveillance System-MoSS
103	1515	Helen Byrnes	Sikkim Anti-Rabies and Animal Health Programme (SARAH)
103	1530	Heinrich Feldmann	Emergency Vaccines Against Viral Hemorrhagic Fevers
103	1545	Karim Tounkara	The Role Of Au/Panvac In The Control Of Emerging And Re-Emerging Diseases In Africa
104	1400	Séverine Thys	Local knowledge and perception of zoonotic hydatidosis in High Atlas (Morocco)
104	1430	Gaël Lamielle	Cystic echinococcosis prevention in the highlands of Peru – A multidisciplinary perspective
104	1500	Anna Okello	Stamp Out Sleeping Sickness (SOS): An Innovative One Health Approach to Neglected Zoonotic Disease in Uganda
104	1515	Virginie Michel	Wild mammals and Leptospira transmission risk in the French West Indies
105	1400	Abdul Rani Bahaman	Leptospirosis in Malaysia: a re-emerging zoonosis with severe outbreaks and high mortalities in humans
105	1430	Stephane de La Rocque	Revisiting the ecology of Rift Valley fever - Primary and secondary emergence areas in Africa and the Middle East
105	1500	Sze Fui Hii	Molecular and serological evidence support the role of dogs as potential reservoirs for Rickettsia felis
106	1400	Ulrich Sperling	Comprehensive Analysis of OIE World Animal Health Data as a Means to Identify Global Disease Trends
106	1415	Tracey McNamara	The Russian Anti-Plague System: An Overlooked Zoonotic Disease Surveillance and Response System
106	1445	Roger Paskin	MAX Management System
106	1500	Esron Karimuribo	Contrasting features and opportunities for ‘One health’ infectious diseases surveillance system in Tanzania
109	1400	Alexandre Caron	Emergence of bovine tuberculosis in wildlife in southern Africa: a threat for livestock
109	1430	Jet Mars	An acute hemorrhagic syndrome in calves: a new emerging disease
109	1445	Reg Butler	Atypical BSE – knowns & known unknowns
109	1515	William Hardy & Evelyn Zuckerman	Bartonella: The Pet Cat-Human Connection
109	1530	Elvina Viennet	Endo/exophagy and circadian rhythm of Culicoides biting midges (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae),vectors of bluetongue virus
109	1545	Kim Halpin	Molecular Diagnostics in 2011: New Targets and New Technologies
110	1430	Daniel Chu	Novel Astroviruses in Insectivorous Bats: An unusual virus-host interaction?
110	1515	Gary Crameri	Bats and SARS Coronavirus
111 & 112	1415	Aurélie Courcoul	Assessment by modeling of the effectiveness of vaccination against Q Fever in dairy cattle
111 & 112	1430	Sheena Adamson	One Health in NSW - human and animal health sector management of zoonoses of public health significance
111 & 112	1445	Petra Kock	One health and Emerging zoonosis: the Dutch approach
Plenary	0915	Peter Doherty	The one-world of infection and immunity
Plenary	1000	Takeshi Kasai	One Health-Challenges to Public Health
Plenary	1115	Thomas V Riley	Clostridium difficile in animals - a significant threat to humans!
Plenary	1200	Ronald M. Atlas	Emerging Infectious Diseases: Rethinking Zoonoses
Plenary	1630	Stephane de La Rocque	Rift Valley fever outbreaks in Madagascar, Tanzania, Sudan…Collaboration between OIE, FAO, WHO and Partners
Plenary	1645	Pierre Formenty	Reston Ebolavirus in pigs: necessary collaboration between Animal and Health sectors
Plenary	1745	Asiya Odugleh-Kolev	Social mobilization and One Health: collaboration between local, national, and international partners

Room	Time	Presenter	Presentation Title
101 &102	1200	Delia Grace	Cysticercosis in a population of epileptics in western Kenya: relating human and pig risk factors
101 &102	1230	Brigitte Bagnol	Gender and culturally sensitive participatory surveillance and response of emerging pandemic threats
101 & 102	1600	Deborah Middleton	Emerging virus infections of bats: old relationships, new paradigms?
101 &102	1630	Craig S. Smith	Identification and inter-species transmission of Australian bat coronaviruses: the precursors for emergence and indications of host taxonomy tropism suggesting co-evolution
101 & 102	1730	Linfa (Lin-Fa) Wang	Henipavirus: from emergence to control
103	1045	Gretchen E. Kaufman	Constructing a One Health Curriculum
103	1100	Suzana Tkalcic	Paving the road to one health: Veterinary medicine, education, and public health
103	1145	Siobhan Mor	Using a competency-based enterprise architecture for teaching and learning to support One Health education in the classroom and the field
103	1200	David Castellan	Development and Implementation of Multi-Disciplinary, Multi-Sectoral Training Modules Through FETPV
103	1230	David Musoke	Global Health Institute – One Health training experiences from Uganda
103	1615	Peter Silley	Understanding the transfer of resistance from animals to man – an example: campylobacter in poultry
103	1645	Henrik C. Wegener	Integrated Surveillance of Antimicrobial Resistance in Denmark – Lessons Learned
103	1715	Peter Collignon	Non Human Antibiotic Use
104	1100	Paul Forster	Politics, power and economics: debt and avian influenza (H5N1) risk in Jakarta’s poultry supply chains
104	1115	Colin Butler	Beware of pigs near wings: piggeries, bats, birds, human health
104	1145	Nicoline de Haan	Innovative approaches in Veterinary Public Health by embracing the One Health framework
104	1200	John McDermott	Agriculture for Improved Nutrition and Health CGIAR Research Program
104	1215	Glenn Marsh	Ebola Reston virus infection of pigs: disease significance and transmission potential
104	1230	Peter Holdsworth	Approach to managing emerging disease threats in Australia – an example for successful government-industry co-operation
104	1600	Reg Butler	Global eradication of classical BSE – when; and what will it mean?
104	1615	David Adamson	Unpeeling the Analysis Myopia
104	1700	Esther Schelling	Enhancing joint delivery of human and animal health services in remote areas
104	1745	Julia Landford	A Social Science Perspective on Diseases of Poverty for One Health Practitioners
104	1100	Julia Landford	Gender Implications for One Health Approaches
105	1145	David Waltner-Toews	Beyond the Bureaucratic Mandate: From Wicked Problems to Good Health
105	1615	Nitish C Debnath	Networking for Promoting Change Towards One Health in South Asia
105	1645	S. M. Mursalin	Improving Preparedness and Response for Zoonotic diseases- Pakistan
105	1700	Manish Kakkar	Developing One Health Approaches in India
106	1045	Lee F. Skerratt	Mitigating the impact of diseases affecting biodiversity – retrospective on the outbreak investigation for chytridiomycosis
106	1100	Alexandre Caron	Parasite community ecology and epidemiological interactions at the wildlife/domestic/human interface Can we anticipate emerging infectious diseases in their hotspots?
106	1130	Esther Schelling	RVF outbreak in Kenya: resource capacity, tasks and constraints of the public health and livestock sectors
106	1200	Declan O’ Brien	One Health – Contribution of the Veterinary Industry
106	1215	Dalen Agnew	Reproductive diseases of livestock as a threat to food security
106	1230	Rupert Woods	Lead poisoning of free-living birds at esperance
106	1600	Siobhan Mor	Assessing seasonality of vectorborne and zoonotic infectious diseases
106	1715	Marc Kabay	Establishing a virtual microscopy laboratory network
106	1730	Kathe Bjork	Ensuring Biosecurity, Food Safety and Food Security Proactive Risk Assessments and the HPAI Secure Egg Supply Plan
109	1100	Kathrin Schemann	Veterinarians as important biosecurity information providers during the 2007 equine influenza outbreak in New South Wales, Australia
109	1115	Tracey McNamara	“A Bird in Hand” The Power of Zoos as Urban Biosentinels
109	1130	Annie Cook	Community awareness and understanding of rabies in Nairobi, Kenya
109	1215	Syed Abbas	Identifying research priorities for Zoonoses research in India (2010–2015)
109	1615	Paul Gully	Trade, Food Security and Food Safety: A Canadian Perspective
109	1630	Alain Vandersmissen	Examples of applied One Health policy in the European Union
109	1645	Bethany J Hoye	You are what you eat? Influence of host ecology on infection risk
109	1730	John P. Bowman	New insights into the persistence of Listeria monocytogenes utilising high throughput proteomics
109	1745	Delia Grace	Comparing knowledge, attitude and practice around meat safety in three developing countries (Nigeria, India, Vietnam)
109	1745	Tom Ross and Mark Tamplin	Stochastic modelling of environmental survival of E. coli and changes in public health risk
110	1045	Robert G. Webster	Tom Ross and Mark Tamplin
110	1115	Peter Daniels	Pandemic H1N1 influenza in animals and the veterinary (OFFLU ) response
110	1145	Syed Ahmed	Spatial and Temporal Magnitude of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Outbreaks, Bangladesh, 2007-2008
110	1215	Gunawan Setiaji	Analysis of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Surveillance System in Domestic Poultry from different Source Database: SIKHNAS, INFOLAB AND PDSR, 2008 -2009
110	1230	Leslie Sims	Lessons from the frontline on ‘One Health’ approaches – H5N1 Highly pathogenic avian influenza, 1997 -2011
110	1600	Mark Tamplin	Climate Change and Its Implications on Pathogenic Vibrio Species in Marine Environments and Seafood
110	1630	Paul Forster	Avian Influenza in Indonesia Participatory Disease Surveillance & Response
110	1745	Mike Nunn	Biosecurity intelligence-gathering: an analysis of an avian influenza network
111 & 112	1045	Paul Gully	The Impact of Environmental Change on Canada’s Aboriginal People
111 & 112	1130	Aleisha Meade	The Effect of Climate Variation on Infectious Diseases in Humans in New Zealand
111 & 112	1200	Marcel Klaassen	Drought-rainfall cycles as potential environmental drivers of fowl plague and Newcastle disease outbreaks in Australian poultry
111 & 112	1615	Delia Grace;	A systematic review of zoonoses transmission and livestock/wildlife interactions preliminary findings
111 & 112	1730	Lucille Blumberg	Rift Valley Fever Outbreaks South Africa 2008 - 2011: Human Health Aspects
111 & 112	1745	David Hall	Building capacity for research and practice in ecosystem approaches to health in Southeast Asia
Plenary	1300	Hans A. Draayer	The Veterinary Biologics Industry Response to Emerging Disease
Plenary	0830	Colin Butler	Environmental drivers and infectious diseases
Plenary	0930	David Waltner-Toews	Environmental Drivers of One Health

Room	Time	Presenter	Presentation Title
101 & 102	1345	Robyn Alders	A “One Health” strategy for building capacities for preventing and responding to disease outbreaks
101 & 102	1400	Jonna Mazet	One Health Approach for Predicting & Identifying the Emergence of Zoonoses
101 & 102	1445	MEHDI SAKHA	A retrospective study of bovine tuberculosis eradication project and human tuberculosis
103	1300	Peter Daniels	OFFLU – A novel international partnership approach to a major zoonotic threat
103	1315	Bryden Jane Stanley	Spontaneous canine model for bulbar-onset neurodegeneration.
103	1330	Ro McFarlane	Building the bridges between human and animal health, environmental management and land-use planning.
103	1345	Sophie Constable	Managing the ecological and human health impacts of dogs: a global issue with local solutions
103	1400	Alexandre Caron	Dynamic risk factor model for pathogen transmission using community-level bird census data
103	1415	David Castellan	Strengthening and Supporting Capacity in Veterinary Epidemiology at Individual and Institutional Levels to Promote a One Health Approach in the Region of Asia and the Pacific
104	1330	Jacques Van Rooyen	The Mnisi Community Programme: Innovative platform for applied training and research within the ‘One Health’ concept
104	1415	Marguerite E. O’Haire	Promoting human and animal health through early humane education: Perspectives and future directions based on HAI research
104	1445	Michael J. Selgelid	Public Health Surveillance Ethics
105	1300	Pat Drury	Global Outbreak Alert and Response: International strategies to investigate and control outbreaks
105	1315	Julio Pinto	The Joint FAO/WHO/OIE Global Early Warning System and contribution to One Health
105	1345	Takeshi Kasai	GOARN, APSED and “One Health”
105	1445	Monica Musenero Masanza	Innovations for One Health Capacity Building and Operationalization: AFENET's Experience
105	1400	Gyanendra Gongal	One Health Approach for Emerging Zoonoses: Principle to Practice
109	1300	Hillery A. Harvey	Enhanced Partnerships among Animal, Human, and Ecosystem Health Sectors in New Zealand: Recommendations toward a Convergent Path
109	1315	Rainer Engelhardt	One Health: A Canadian Public Health Perspective
109	1330	Joseph F. Annelli	Implementing One Health Policies in Bureaucratic Organizations: Moving from Forming, Storming, and Norming to Performing
109	1400	Helen Engelke	Inter Professional Education: A Novel Curriculum Bridging the Educational Divide of Medical, Veterinary and other Health Professional Students.
110	1315	John McDermott	Institutional arrangements for implementing One Health and Eco-health bridges and barriers
110	1345	Hung Nguyen-Viet	Addressing zoonotic threats in the food system in Vietnam
110	1415	Khieu Borin	Evian Influenza and Backyard Poultry System in Cambodia
111 & 112	1315	Richard Ssuna	The Role of Non-Governmental Organisations in Supporting Veterinary Services in Developing Countries: Case Study of a Newcastle Disease Vaccination Program in Malawi
111 & 112	1330	Jim Thompson	The Policy of Science in Government
111 & 112	1400	Mike Nunn	Developing practical risk assessment in public health: a multidisciplinary approach
111 & 112	1430	Joann M. Lindenmayer	Educating One Health Policy Makers: Content and Methodological Challenges
111 & 112	1445	Siobhan Mor	Asset mapping for One Health: a problem-oriented approach
Plenary	0845	David Heymann	Shifting from emergency response and weakness across sectors to prevention of disease threats at source
Plenary	1530	Dominique Charron	Yes, we can move research results into policy! Lessons learned from ecohealth research

IMPORTANT PROGRAM INFORMATION: Program or abstract changes will no longer be accepted. If your change is urgent please visit the Registration Desk at the Congress.

Final Program and Poster Presentation Listing are now available to view. This program is correct as of 01 February 2011. Please see the Program Changes Board, onsite at the Congress, for any changes.

INSTRUCTIONS ON LOCATING PRESENTATIONS

1. Click on Program or Poster Button below to open the PDF versions.
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3. Type in presenting author’s surname or the title of the presentation to locate the scheduled time or listing Note: Only presenters are listed. Co-authors will be listed in the abstracts publication.

Evening Session & Cocktail Reception
When: Tuesday 15 February 2010
Where: Level 1 Foyer, Melbourne Convention Centre
Timings: 6:00pm – 9:30pm Cocktail Reception, followed by 4 x Keynote Address

One Health Plenary Thoughts
Chairs: Martyn Jeggo & John Mackenzie

Rita Colwell - Exploring the One Health Paradigm
Jimmy Smith - What are the economic drivers for One Health?
Albert Osterhaus - What's important about the Animal Human Interface?
Ian Lipkin - The importance of Pathogen Discovery in the One Health Agenda

An invitation extended to all delegates to a new evening event, featuring keynote addresses by leading experts. This event is included in full registration fees for delegates and students. This event is not included for day only registration. Tickets can be purchased $85.00 per person,

Other activities of interest

European Union Hosted Breakfast
“One Health and the forgotten diseases”

Date: Tuesday 15 February 2011
Time: 7:00am – 8.15am
Location: Melbourne Convention Centre
Room: 218

Invited Speaker: Alain Vandersmissen
Scientific Speakers: Alexandra Shaw & Sue Welburn

Click here for more information and here to download the registration form.

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“Making Collaboration Work” – a two-day workshop taught by Epi-interactive and Inspire Leaders

Date: Thursday 17 & 18 February 2011

This 2 day- workshop will be held right after the One Health Congress. Use your trip to Melbourne to improve your skills to engage in and manage successful (interdisciplinary) collaborations.

Please click here for more information and registration details.