When silos cannot be broken: Rethinking integration and coexistence in one health

One Health · Published 2026-07-17 · DOI 10.1016/j.onehlt.2026.101522

Free full text

Authors (1)

Júlio Belo Fernandes

Abstract

PubPorta does not have an abstract for this article yet.

Read the article at the publisher →

Publication details

Year

2026

Citation

Fernandes, J. (2026). When silos cannot be broken: Rethinking integration and coexistence in one health. One Health. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.onehlt.2026.101522

Related articles

• From infection to cholangiocarcinoma: Why opisthorchiids break these rules · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Toward a decolonial One Health: Findings from a participatory action research initiative with indigenous, Campesino, and Afro-descendant communities in the Amazon · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Clonal diversity, virulence factors and antibiotic resistance genes of Enterococcus faecalis and Klebsiella pneumoniae from urban rats in Malaysia · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Persistent circulation of Rift Valley fever virus lineage C in Rwanda, 2022–2025 · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Brucella canis in dogs: An underrecognized zoonotic pathogen requiring a one health response · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• “No carrot, no stick”: Exploring premise identification programs across Canada · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Genomic epidemiology to investigate the origins and zoonotic implications of antibiotic-resistant Escherichia coli on beef and lamb meat sold by independent butchers in Wales · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Global surveillance of anthrax outbreaks in domestic animals and humans: A retrospective secondary analysis of reported cases over two decades (2005–2024) · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Wild boar as a sentinel species for ecosystem health surveillance: A review · One Health · 2026 · Same journal
• Zoonotic tuberculosis: When diagnostic and surveillance systems are not designed to detect it · One Health · 2026 · Same journal