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Rinderpest: the end of cattle plague.

Peter L Roeder¹

¹Taurus Animal Health, Headley Down Hampshire GU35 8SY, UK. peter.roeder@taurusah.com

Preventive Veterinary Medicine

|July 26, 2011

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Rinderpest, a devastating cattle disease, has been eradicated globally thanks to the Global Rinderpest Eradication Programme. Countries are now achieving official rinderpest freedom status.

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Area of Science:

Veterinary Medicine
Epidemiology
Global Health

Background:

Rinderpest historically caused catastrophic livestock losses worldwide.
The 20th century saw intensified efforts to control and eliminate the disease.
The Global Rinderpest Eradication Programme (GREP) was a major international initiative.

Observation:

The paper details the decline of rinderpest throughout the 20th century.
Key milestones and strategies of the GREP are examined.
The process of official disease freedom accreditation is described.

Findings:

Rinderpest has been successfully eradicated globally.
The GREP achieved its primary objective of disease elimination.
The accreditation process for rinderpest freedom is nearing completion worldwide.

Implications:

The eradication of rinderpest represents a monumental achievement in animal health.
It serves as a model for future global disease control programs.
Securing and maintaining rinderpest freedom is crucial for livestock economies.