PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Zoonoses: Welcome to Professor Fernando Rosado Spilki, the new Executive Editor-in-Chief

2023-06-05
(Press-News.org)

As the Co-Editors-in-Chief of Zoonoses, Dr. Lynn Soong (University of Texas Medical Branch, TX, USA) and Dr. Xiaoping Dong (Chinese Center for Disease Control & Prevention, Beijing, China) extend a warm welcome to Dr. Fernando Rosado Spilki, new Executive Editor-in-Chief (Vector Biology/Epidemiology) of Zoonoses.

 

Dr. Spilki is currently a Professor in the Institute of Health Sciences at Feevale University, Novo Hamburgo, Brazil. He received B.S. in Veterinary Medicine (2001), M.S. in Veterinary Sciences/Animal Virology (2004) both from the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul, and his Ph.D. in Genetics & Molecular Biology (2006) from the Universidade Estadual de Campinas. His research is focused on emerging and zoonotic viruses relevant to diseases in humans, domestic and wild animals, as well as viral contaminants of water and food. Dr Spilki has published more than 211 peer-reviewed articles in high-impact journals, served as the first-author for five books and a co-author for another 18 book chapters, and is an active reviewer of several international journals (see below links for more information).

Web of Science: https://www.webofscience.com/wos/author/record/E-3736-2010

Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=a5HL89QAAAAJ&hl

Scopus Author Identifier: 6603486140

ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5804-7045

 

Commenting on his appointment, Dr. Spilki noted that:

 

Zoonoses can and should be a relevant communication channel for researchers working on the frontier of emergence and re-emergence of new pathogens. The integrated actions of research groups in the search for pathogens with potential impact on public health from the natural environment to their primary circulation in human populations, including surveillance, diagnosis, mitigation and therapeutic measures, are topics of interest to societies and have in Zoonoses an appropriate communication channel.

 

We look forward to working with Dr. Spilki and Zoonoses editorial board members to further advance the journal’s goal and publication scope, and more importantly, to promote international research related to medical sciences, veterinary sciences, and public health. We also extend our sincere appreciation to all our authors, reviewers, readers, and editors for their continued support for Zoonoses.  

 

# # # # # #

Zoonoses is fully open access journal for research scientists, physicians, veterinarians, and public health professionals working on diverse disciplinaries of zoonotic diseases. Zoonoses is now open for submissions; articles can be submitted online at https://mc04.manuscriptcentral.com/zoonoses

There are currently no author submission or article processing fees.

Please visit https://zoonoses-journal.org/ to learn more about the journal.

Editorial Board: https://zoonoses-journal.org/index.php/editorial-board/

# # # # # #

Zoonoses is available on ScienceOpen (https://www.scienceopen.com/search#collection/839df240-327f-47dd-b636-9b728dff9700).

# # # # # #

Follow Zoonoses

Twitter @ZoonosesJ

Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Zoonoses-Journal-100462755574114

LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/zoonoses/)

END



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Fungi stores a third of carbon from fossil fuel emissions and could be essential to reaching net zero, new study reveals

Fungi stores a third of carbon from fossil fuel emissions and could be essential to reaching net zero, new study reveals
2023-06-05
Fungi stores a third of carbon from fossil fuel emissions and could be essential to reaching net zero, new study reveals Mycorrhizal fungi are responsible for holding up to 36 per cent of yearly global fossil fuel emissions below ground - more than China emits each year The fungi make up a vast underground network all over the planet underneath grasslands and forests, as well as roads, gardens, and houses on every continent on Earth It is not only crucial to storing carbon and keeping the planet cooler, but are also essential to global biodiversity  Researchers ...

Climate justice: Global North owes $170 trillion for excessive CO2 emissions, says study

Climate justice: Global North owes $170 trillion for excessive CO2 emissions, says study
2023-06-05
Industrialised nations responsible for excessive levels of carbon dioxide emissions could be liable to pay a total of $170 trillion in compensation or reparations by 2050 to ensure climate change targets are met, say researchers.  This money, which amounts to nearly $6 trillion per year or about 7% of annual global Gross Domestic Product (GDP), would be distributed as compensation to low-emitting countries that must decarbonise their economies far more rapidly than would otherwise be required.  Financial redress for the losses and damages that climate-vulnerable countries face due to the excessive CO2 emissions of others is seen as an increasingly important ...

BRIDGEcereal: Self-teaching web app improves speed, accuracy of classifying DNA variations among cereal varieties

BRIDGEcereal: Self-teaching web app improves speed, accuracy of classifying DNA variations among cereal varieties
2023-06-05
Kim Kaplan 301-588-5314 Kim.Kaplan@usda.gov   BRIDGEcereal: Self-Teaching Web App Improves Speed, Accuracy of Classifying DNA Variations Among Cereal Varieties PULLMAN, WA, June 5, 2023—Agricultural Research Service and Washington State University scientists have developed an innovative web app called BRIDGEcereal [https://bridgecereal.scinet.usda.gov/] that can quickly and accurately analyze the vast amount of genomic data now available for cereal crops and organize the material into intuitive charts that identify patterns locating genes of interest. With the rapid advancements in ...

Availability of LGBTQ mental health services for youth

2023-06-05
About The Study: This survey study found that 28% of youth-serving U.S. mental health facilities offered LGBTQ-specific mental health services in 2020. Although some states had relatively high levels of LGBTQ service availability as a percentage of facilities, many of these states had few facilities available to children per capita. Public mental health facilities were less likely to offer LGBTQ-specific mental health services, a concern given that the cost of care is a barrier to services. The findings suggest a need to expand availability of LGBTQ services ...

Can exercise help counteract genetic risk of disease?

2023-06-05
New research has revealed being active could lower the risk of type 2 diabetes, even in people with a high genetic risk of developing the medical condition. The University of Sydney-led study found higher levels of total physical activity, especially moderate- to vigorous-intensity physical activity, had a strong association with a lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes. The findings were published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine. The researchers say the study demonstrates higher levels of physical activity should be promoted as a major strategy for type 2 diabetes ...

DNA sequencing in newborns reveals years of actionable findings for infants and families

2023-06-05
Researchers who lead the world’s first comprehensive sequencing program for newborn infants have published the next chapter in the ongoing study of the BabySeq Project, with new findings on infants and families who have been followed for 3-5 years. In a study published today in the American Journal of Human Genetics, researchers from Mass General Brigham and Boston Children’s Hospital reported that over 10 percent of the first 159 infants to undergo screening through DNA sequencing were discovered ...

Tirzepatide has unique activity to stimulate insulin secretion

2023-06-05
DURHAM, N.C. – Tirzepatide, a drug approved for diabetes and on the fast track for approval as a weight loss therapy, works through a unique ability to activate two different mechanisms the body uses to control insulin secretion and energy balance, Duke Health researchers report.   The finding, reported June 5 in the journal Nature Metabolism, is the first study to use cells from human donors to demonstrate how tirzepatide stimulates insulin secretion, an important action utilized by this drug to lower blood glucose in patients with type 2 diabetes.    “Understanding the potential of drugs ...

ASCO: Axi-cel significantly improves survival in patients with early relapsed or refractory large B-cell lymphoma

2023-06-05
CHICAGO – Patients with early relapsed or refractory large B-cell lymphoma had significantly improved overall survival when treated with the chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cell therapy axicabtagene ciloleucel (axi-cel) when compared to the current standard-of-care chemoimmunotherapy, according to results of the Phase III ZUMA-7 trial reported by researchers from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Data from the study were presented today by Jason Westin, M.D., director of clinical research in the Department of Lymphoma and Myeloma, at the 2023 American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting and published concurrently in ...

Doctors test chest pain medication to treat hot flashes

2023-06-05
Women have long searched for remedies for the bothersome hot flashes that often come with menopause.  In a novel investigation, researchers at UC San Francisco tested the benefits of continuously wearing a nitroglycerin patch – an established treatment for chest pain from coronary artery disease – for menopausal women experiencing at least seven hot flashes a day. Unlike most treatments for hot flashes that target brain mechanisms, nitroglycerin works on blood vessels throughout the body.  The results were mixed. While ...

Scientists expand understanding of limb evolution in earliest birds

Scientists expand understanding of limb evolution in earliest birds
2023-06-05
The assembly of the volant bird body plan from the ancestral bulky dinosaurian condition is an enduring topic of evolutionary biology. The body plan of volant birds demonstrates a pronounced decrease in body size and proportionate elongation of the forelimbs. Given the scaling relationship between limb and body size, changes to the former were likely clouded by changes to the entire body size. Since changes to individual limb elements provides the direct basis for natural selection, they are essential to comprehending branch- and lineage-specific evolutionary patterns across the transition from terrestrial to ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Using machine learning to identify patients with cancer that would benefit from immunotherapy

NASA’s Fermi mission sees no gamma rays from nearby supernova

Neutrons rule the roost for cage-free lithium ions

Common HIV treatments may aid Alzheimer’s disease patients

Turner to receive funding for Israel Institute Postdoctoral Fellowship

How AI improves physician and nurse collaboration

Diverse native wildflower plantings for pollinators in farmlands

Study suggests adolescent stress may raise risk of postpartum depression in adults

New book gathers insights, methods from rising generation of Indigenous archaeologists

Scientists identify cell vulnerability ‘fingerprint’ related to Parkinson’s, Lewy body dementia

Cooler transformers could help electric grid

Oregon State researchers advance pigment chemistry with moon-inspired reddish magentas

Conformity to masculine gender norms is linked to muscle dysmorphia among young people

EuBiologics’ simplified OCV achieves WHO PQ

GPT-4 matches radiologists in detecting errors in radiology reports

SwRI to discuss automotive decarbonization, automation at SAE International’s WCX™ 2024

From a cryptic genetic element in the human gut to a sensitive biomarker

Researchers can help shipowners achieve ambitious climate targets

Florida Wildlife Corridor eases worst impacts of climate change

Creating an island paradise in a fusion reactor

Field-margin wetlands alone can’t fix the Gulf of Mexico’s dead zone

Research has lost none of its innovative drive

A nematode gel to protect crops in Africa and Asia

Breakthrough in benzofuran synthesis: New method enables complex molecule creation

Exploring the interactions between baby marmosets and their caregivers

MD Anderson and CureVac enter strategic collaboration to develop novel cancer vaccines

Deadly bacteria show thirst for human blood

New insights could unlock immunotherapy for rare, deadly eye cancer

Biodiversity is key to the mental health benefits of nature, new study finds

A single atom layer of gold – LiU researchers create goldene

[Press-News.org] Zoonoses: Welcome to Professor Fernando Rosado Spilki, the new Executive Editor-in-Chief