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Rabies01:28

Rabies

Rabies is a lethal zoonotic disease caused by a single-stranded, negative-sense RNA virus of the Lyssavirus genus, within the family Rhabdoviridae. Its primary mode of transmission to humans is through bites or saliva-contaminated scratches from infected mammals such as dogs, bats, raccoons, or foxes. Transmission can also occur if infectious saliva contacts abraded skin or intact mucous membranes, including the conjunctiva.Viral Entry and Early ReplicationOnce introduced at the bite or scratch...

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Updated: Jun 21, 2026

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Reorienting rabies research and practice: Lessons from India.

Krithika Srinivasan1, Tim Kurz2, Pradeep Kuttuva3

  • 1Institute of Geography, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom.

Palgrave Communications
|August 28, 2020
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Rabies control in India faces challenges despite One Health strategies. Decolonizing approaches and fostering multispecies habitats are crucial for managing human-dog relations and zoonotic diseases effectively.

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Area of Science:

  • Public Health
  • Veterinary Medicine
  • Social Sciences

Background:

  • Dog-mediated rabies remains a significant global public health concern, particularly in Asia and Africa.
  • India bears a substantial portion of the global rabies burden, with large street dog populations.
  • Current One Health-oriented dog population management programs in India have not fully resolved the rabies issue.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the complex realities of people-street dog relations in India.
  • To understand why One Health rabies initiatives have faced challenges.
  • To advocate for decolonized approaches to rabies and zoonoses management.

Main Methods:

  • Field and archival research in Chennai city.
  • Analysis of human perceptions of street dogs.
  • Examination of the historical interface between public health and street dogs.
  • Investigation of biosocial conditions driving human-dog conflict and rabies transmission.

Main Results:

  • Street dog management is framed by complex human perceptions and biosocial factors.
  • Existing rabies control strategies, focused on vector management, have limitations.
  • People-dog relations are multidimensional, impacting the effectiveness of public health interventions.

Conclusions:

  • A shift from managing dogs as vectors to enabling multispecies habitats is necessary.
  • Decolonizing rabies control requires expanded concepts of 'healthy more-than-human publics'.
  • Broader implications for zoonoses management in a world of interconnected human and nonhuman animal risks.