- Friday 22 June 2018
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- Monday 25 June 2018
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Track 3: Antimicrobial agents and resistance
Friday 22 June 2018
11:00 - 12:00CONGRESS PRESS BRIEFING
GALLERY SUITE 1
Prof. Doug Freeman, Prof. Ab Osterhaus and Prof. John Mackenzie
The congress press briefing is open for members of the press attending the congress. Prof. Doug Freeman, Prof. Ab Osterhaus and Prof. John Mackenzie will provide an overview of the congress programme, highlighting key lectures and elaborating on major topics. The scope and objectives of the congress will be put in the wider framework of the threats of emerging and re-emeriging diseases and the challenges the world faces when addressing antimicrobial resistance. Members of the press receive detailed information about speakers' backgrounds and expertises and on how to contact them during the congress. The press briefing will not be recorded and can therefore not be shared with journalists who are not attending the congress.
Chronic Wasting Disease - lessons learned from the BSE crisis
Chair: Adriano Aguzzi, director Insitute of Neuropathology, University Hospital Zürich, Switzerland
Programme:
- First evidence of intracranial and peroral transmission of Chronic Wasting Disease into Cynomolgus macaques: a work in progress
Stephanie Czub, Canadian Food Insprection Agency, Alberta, Canada - Battling Chronic Wasting Disease in Norway: an update on management and disease development after two years on the map
Carlos Gonçalo das Neves, Head of Food Safety & Emerging Health Threats, Norwegian Veterinary Institute, Norway - Detection of prions associated to Chronic Wasting Disease in animal blood and in association to environmental materials
Claudio Soto, Director the George and Cynthia Mitchell Center, University of Texas/USDA, USA - Investigations of Chronic Wasting Disease strains and transmission barriers
Glenn Telling, Prion Research Center, Colorado State University, USA - BSE, CWD and alternatively folded forms of the cellular 1 prion protein, PrPc
David Westaway, Centre for Prions and Protein Folding Diseases, University of Alberta, Canada - Why do we have a prion protein?
Adriano Aguzzi, director Insitute of Neuropathology, University Hospital Zürich, Switzerland - No Accident: Public Policy and Chronic Wasting Disease
Darrel Rowledge, director Alliance for Public Wildlife, Canada
14:30 - 15:00Coffee break
16:30 - 18:30Special Plenary Session
SALON A-B
Potential impact of vaccination on antibiotic usage and antibiotic resistance: the influenza case
Chairs:
Jorgen Schlundt, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Ab Osterhaus, RIZ Hannover, Germany
Programme:
- Quantifying the problem of antibiotic resistance
Joergen Schlundt, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore - The role of diagnostics and viral vaccines in reducing antibiotic resistance
Jaap Wagenaar, Utrecht University, The Netherlands - Assessing the full economic value of vaccines in reducing AMR
Jonathan Rushton, Professor of Animal Health and Food Systems Economics, University of Liverpool, UK - Vaccination and antibiotic resistance in developing countries
Mishal Khan, Centre on Global Health Security at Chatham House, UK - The influenza case: a systematic literature review on the impact of influenza vaccination on antibiotic use
Ab Osterhaus, RIZ Hannover, Germany
18:30 - 20:30Opening ceremony
SALON A-B
Welcome and opening remarks by the congress organizers: Profs. Mackenzie, Osterhaus and Chad
Opening lectures:
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, World Health Organization (video statement)
Theresa Tam, Chief Public Health Officer of Canada
Jaspinder Komal, Executive Director, Animal Health Directorate, CFIA; CVO and OIE Delegate for Canada
Theo Kanellos, Director of strategic alliances at Zoetis, Ireland
One Health Day Award Winners Ceremony
Keynote address:
One Health for a Challenged World by Nobel Laureate Peter Doherty, University of Melbourne, Australia
20:30 - 22:00Welcome reception
MAIN AND SECOND CONGRESS FLOOR
Saturday 23 June 2018
07:30 - 09:00Breakfast Plenary Session
SALON C-D
Tuberculosis: A One-health problem in underserved communities
Organized by the University of Saskatchewan
PROGRAMME:
- Tuberculosis in underserved communities in Canada
Vern Hoeppner, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - TAIMA TB - A partnership with Inuit to stop transmission of tuberculosis
Gonzalo Alvarez, University of Ottawa, Canada - One health and tuberculosis - comparison of M. tuberculosis and M. bovis
Steve Gordon, University College Dublin, Ireland - Novel approaches to tuberculosis vaccine development using novel animal models
Jeff Chen, VIDO-InterVac, Canada
09:15 - 10:15Keynote lectures
SALON A-B
Chair: Rita Colwell, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, USA
Programme:
- One Health as a Pillar of Policy
William B. Karesh, Ecohealth Alliance - Past, present and future of antimicrobial resistance
Giuseppe Cornaglia, University of Verona, Italy
10:15 - 10:45Coffee break
10:45 - 12:30Parallel sessions
Use of antibiotics in human and animals, in food and agriculture and the link to AMR and environmental impact
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 10:45-12:30
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Jorgen Schlundt, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
- Co-chair:
- Jaap Wagenaar, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Session programme:
- Reduced and responsible use of antibiotics in food-producing animal in The Netherlands
Christianne J.M. Bruschke, Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality, The Netherlands - Antimicrobial resistance in wildlife species: the potential for sentinel surveillance in a ONE HEALTH perspective
Carlos G. Das Neves, Norwegian Veterinary Institute, Norway - Comparative human exposure to antimicrobial-resistant Campylobacter species, Escherichia coli, Salmonella enterica from food animals using integrated assessment modelling: A farm to fork approach
Colleen Patricia Murphy, Public Health Agency of Canada - Assessing Impacts of Antibiotic Therapy in Neonatal Dairy Calves on Gut and Animal Health
Olivia Char Lottes, Washington State University, USA - Prevalence and Antimicrobial Resistance profile of Salmonella spp. in retail meats of Super Shop: a food safety risk
Mohammed Abdus Samad, Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute, Bangladesh
Use of antibiotics in human and animals, in food and agriculture and the link to AMR and environmental impact
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 10:45-12:30
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Jorgen Schlundt, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
- Co-chair:
- Jaap Wagenaar, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Session programme:
- Reduced and responsible use of antibiotics in food-producing animal in The Netherlands
Christianne J.M. Bruschke, Ministry of Agriculture, Nature and Food Quality, The Netherlands - Antimicrobial resistance in wildlife species: the potential for sentinel surveillance in a ONE HEALTH perspective
Carlos G. Das Neves, Norwegian Veterinary Institute, Norway - Comparative human exposure to antimicrobial-resistant Campylobacter species, Escherichia coli, Salmonella enterica from food animals using integrated assessment modelling: A farm to fork approach
Colleen Patricia Murphy, Public Health Agency of Canada - Assessing Impacts of Antibiotic Therapy in Neonatal Dairy Calves on Gut and Animal Health
Olivia Char Lottes, Washington State University, USA - Prevalence and Antimicrobial Resistance profile of Salmonella spp. in retail meats of Super Shop: a food safety risk
Mohammed Abdus Samad, Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute, Bangladesh
12:30 - 14:00LUNCH / Special Plenary Session
SALON C-D
Changing the Future of Epidemic Response & Pandemic Prevention
Jonna AK Mazet, UC Davis, USA
PROGRAMME:
- Shifting the response paradigm from reactive to proactive
Jonna AK Mazet, UC Davis, USA - Rapid response & control lessons from Ebola in DRC
Charles Kumakamba, Democratic Republic of Congo - Nipah in Bangladesh: when epidemics become endemic
Ariful Islam, icddr,b - Bangladesh - Accurately forecasting viral spread
Nistara Randhawa, One Health Institute UC Davis, USA - Strategy to understand new high consequence viral species
Tracey Goldstein, One Health Institute UC Davis, USA - The Global Virome Project: assessing & mitigating risk from emerging zoonotic threats
Jonna AK Mazet, UC Davis, USA
14:00 - 15:45Parallel sessions
Genomic epidemiology / evolution of AMR transmission
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 14:00-15:45
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Robert Skov, MVZ Synlab, Leverkusen, Germany
- Co-chair:
- Jesper Larsen, Statens Serum Institut, Denmark
Session programme:
- The human resistome within the Dutch pork production chain, a metagenome-wide study among farmers and slaughterhouse workers
Liese Van Gompel, Utrecht University, The Netherlands - Genomic and evolutionary analysis of Clostridium difficile sequence type 11: a genetically diverse lineage of significant One Health importance
Daniel R Knight, University of Western Australia, Australia - Whole genome sequencing reveals limited contribution of non-intensive chicken farming to extended-spectrum beta-lactamase producing Escherichia coli colonization in humans in southern Vietnam
Trung Nguyen Vinh, Oxford University Clinical Research Unit, Vietnam - Associations between antimicrobial use and the fecal resistome on broiler farms in nine European countries
Roosmarijn Luiken, Utrecht University, The Netherlands - Epidemic clones of community-acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in slaughter pigs, Cuba
Michel Baez Arias, National Centre of Animal and Plant Health (CENSA), Cuba
Genomic epidemiology / evolution of AMR transmission
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 14:00-15:45
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Robert Skov, MVZ Synlab, Leverkusen, Germany
- Co-chair:
- Jesper Larsen, Statens Serum Institut, Denmark
Session programme:
- The human resistome within the Dutch pork production chain, a metagenome-wide study among farmers and slaughterhouse workers
Liese Van Gompel, Utrecht University, The Netherlands - Genomic and evolutionary analysis of Clostridium difficile sequence type 11: a genetically diverse lineage of significant One Health importance
Daniel R Knight, University of Western Australia, Australia - Whole genome sequencing reveals limited contribution of non-intensive chicken farming to extended-spectrum beta-lactamase producing Escherichia coli colonization in humans in southern Vietnam
Trung Nguyen Vinh, Oxford University Clinical Research Unit, Vietnam - Associations between antimicrobial use and the fecal resistome on broiler farms in nine European countries
Roosmarijn Luiken, Utrecht University, The Netherlands - Epidemic clones of community-acquired methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in slaughter pigs, Cuba
Michel Baez Arias, National Centre of Animal and Plant Health (CENSA), Cuba
15:45 - 16:15Coffee break
16:15 - 18:00Parallel sessions
Real life applications of whole genome sequencing
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 16:15-18:00
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Roberto Melano, Public Health Ontario, Canada
Session programme:
- Comparative Genomics of Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococcus spp. isolated from Wastewater Treatment Plants
Haley Ann Sanderson, Queen's University, Canada - Integrating whole genome sequencing data into quantitative microbial risk assessment modeling: a case study for Salmonella Heidelberg resistant to third-generation cephalosporins in Canadian broiler chicken production
Lucie Collineau, Public Health Agency of Canada - Whole Genome Sequence Profiling of Antibiotic Resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolates from Livestock and Farm Attendants in Ghana
Beverly Egyir, Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Ghana - Phenotypic and genomic analysis of antimicrobial resistant E. coli isolated from ready-to-eat food in Singapore
Siyao Guo, Nanyang Technological University Food Technology Centre, Singapore - Antibiotic use and biosecurity in pig farming are determinants for antimicrobial resistance, a metagenome-wide association study in nine European countries
Liese van Gompel, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Real life applications of whole genome sequencing
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Saturday 23 June 2018, 16:15-18:00
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Roberto Melano, Public Health Ontario, Canada
Session programme:
- Comparative Genomics of Vancomycin-Resistant Enterococcus spp. isolated from Wastewater Treatment Plants
Haley Ann Sanderson, Queen's University, Canada - Integrating whole genome sequencing data into quantitative microbial risk assessment modeling: a case study for Salmonella Heidelberg resistant to third-generation cephalosporins in Canadian broiler chicken production
Lucie Collineau, Public Health Agency of Canada - Whole Genome Sequence Profiling of Antibiotic Resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolates from Livestock and Farm Attendants in Ghana
Beverly Egyir, Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Ghana - Phenotypic and genomic analysis of antimicrobial resistant E. coli isolated from ready-to-eat food in Singapore
Siyao Guo, Nanyang Technological University Food Technology Centre, Singapore - Antibiotic use and biosecurity in pig farming are determinants for antimicrobial resistance, a metagenome-wide association study in nine European countries
Liese van Gompel, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Opportunity for congress delegates to interact with poster authors
Wine and cheese, offered by the organizers
Sunday 24 June 2018
08:00 - 09:00Breakfast Plenary Session
SALON C-D
Global Perspectives on Health and Security and the Future of Biological Threat Reduction
Organized by the Weapons Threat Reduction Program, Global Affairs Canada and the One Health Platform
Chair:
Trevor Smith, Global Affairs Canada
Co-chair:
Maurizio Barbeschi, head of the WHO, Health Emergencies Programme
PROGRAMME:
- Zoonotic disease outbreaks: natural infection or deliberate release? A quick review of the likely threats for pandemics or deliberate release
Rebecca Katz, Co-Director, Center for Global Health Science and Security at Georgetown University, USA - With IHR and the GHSA, are we prepared for public health emergencies including deliberate release?
Maurizio Barbeschi, Health Security Interface Lead, WHO, Health Emergencies Programme - Biological threat reduction strategies
Keith Hamilton, Scientific and Technical Department, World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE), France
09:15 - 10:15Keynote lectures
SALON A-B
Chair: Peninah Munyua, CDC Kenya
Programme:
- WHO and One Health
Michael Ryan, World Health Organization - The Convention for Biological Diversity and One Health
Cristina Romanelli, Convention for Biological Diversity - Human retroviruses in underserved communities – their origins and disease entities
Damian Purcell, University of Melbourne, Australia
10:15 - 10:45Coffee break
10:45 - 12:30Parallel sessions
Prevalence and surveillance of resistance
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 10:45-12:30
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Gerard Wright, M.G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research, Canada
- Co-chair:
- Georgina Cox,
University of Guelph, Canada
Session programme:
- Temporal Changes in Antibiotic Resistance in Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), a Sentinel Species
Adam M Schaefer, Florida Atlantic University, USA - Antimicrobial Resistance in Salmonella enterica Isolates from Wildlife in Virginia
Karen Gruszynski, Lincoln Memorial University, USA - Antibiotic resistance and epidemiology of Campylobacter recovered from humans, animals and environmental sources in Ghana
Akosua Bonsu Karikari, University for Development Studies, School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Ghana - A longitudinal evaluation of Salmonella Typhimurium AMR prevalence and transmission using whole genome sequencing and phenotyping in a poultry population with no antimicrobial selection pressure
Helen Kathleen Crabb, the University of Melbourne, Australia - Antimicrobial resistance in Escherichia coli from dairy farms of Quebec, Canada, and identification of Extended-Spectrum-β-lactamase/AmpC resistance
Jonathan Massé, the University of Montreal, Canada
Prevalence and surveillance of resistance
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 10:45-12:30
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Gerard Wright, M.G. DeGroote Institute for Infectious Disease Research, Canada
- Co-chair:
- Georgina Cox,
University of Guelph, Canada
Session programme:
- Temporal Changes in Antibiotic Resistance in Common Bottlenose Dolphins (Tursiops truncatus), a Sentinel Species
Adam M Schaefer, Florida Atlantic University, USA - Antimicrobial Resistance in Salmonella enterica Isolates from Wildlife in Virginia
Karen Gruszynski, Lincoln Memorial University, USA - Antibiotic resistance and epidemiology of Campylobacter recovered from humans, animals and environmental sources in Ghana
Akosua Bonsu Karikari, University for Development Studies, School of Medicine and Health Sciences, Ghana - A longitudinal evaluation of Salmonella Typhimurium AMR prevalence and transmission using whole genome sequencing and phenotyping in a poultry population with no antimicrobial selection pressure
Helen Kathleen Crabb, the University of Melbourne, Australia - Antimicrobial resistance in Escherichia coli from dairy farms of Quebec, Canada, and identification of Extended-Spectrum-β-lactamase/AmpC resistance
Jonathan Massé, the University of Montreal, Canada
12:30 - 14:00LUNCH / Special Plenary Session
SALON C-D
Neglected Zoonotic Diseases in Resource-Poor, Marginalised and Under-Served Communities: Challenges in Infectious Disease Control
Chair:
Martyn Jeggo, Geelong Centre for Emerging Infectious Diseases, Australia
Co-chair:
Bernadette Ramirez, World Health Organization
Programme:
- Where we left off: main conclusions of the 2014 International meeting on the control of Neglected Zoonotic Diseases
Mike Ryan, World Health Organization - Combatting Neglected Zoonotic Diseases at the human/animal interface: an overview
Ab Osterhaus, RIZ Hannover, Germany - Challenges and opportunities to preventing and responding to outbreaks of helminth/bacterial/viral infections in livestock
Vivek Kapur, Pennsylvania State University, USA - Need to acquire community support to implementing effective control programmes
Helen Scott-Orr, Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, Australia
14:00 - 15:45Parallel sessions
Novel strategies for AMR interventions / preparedness
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 14:00-15:45
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Laura H. Kahn, Princeton University, USA
- Co-chair:
- Reema Persad-Clem,
UC Berkeley, USA
Session programme:
- Operationalising One Health Approaches to Surveillance for Antimicrobial Resistance
Toby Leslie, The Fleming Fund, UK - #AMR: Exploring the role of social media in addressing antimicrobial resistance
Megan Lesley Moore, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - Development of 2-Aminoimidazole Compounds that Enhance Antibiotic Activities to Reduce Antibiotic Usage
Malcolm Thomas, Agile Sciences, Inc, USA - A novel participatory strategy to reduce antimicrobial use in agricultural systems
Debra Anne McCorkindale, VetSouth Limited Winton, New Zealand - Can inhibition of transmission of KPC and CTX-M producing plasmids reduce the spread of AMR?
Michelle M.C. Buckner, University of Birmingham, UK
Novel strategies for AMR interventions / preparedness
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 14:00-15:45
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Laura H. Kahn, Princeton University, USA
- Co-chair:
- Reema Persad-Clem,
UC Berkeley, USA
Session programme:
- Operationalising One Health Approaches to Surveillance for Antimicrobial Resistance
Toby Leslie, The Fleming Fund, UK - #AMR: Exploring the role of social media in addressing antimicrobial resistance
Megan Lesley Moore, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - Development of 2-Aminoimidazole Compounds that Enhance Antibiotic Activities to Reduce Antibiotic Usage
Malcolm Thomas, Agile Sciences, Inc, USA - A novel participatory strategy to reduce antimicrobial use in agricultural systems
Debra Anne McCorkindale, VetSouth Limited Winton, New Zealand - Can inhibition of transmission of KPC and CTX-M producing plasmids reduce the spread of AMR?
Michelle M.C. Buckner, University of Birmingham, UK
15:45 - 16:15Coffee break
16:15 - 18:00Parallel sessions
Alternative approaches to tackling resistant infections
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 16:15-18:00
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Britta Lassmann, International Society for Infectious Diseases (ISID)
- Co-chair:
- Mohamed Sirdar,
University of Pretoria, South Africa
Session programme:
- Antibiotics usage by pastoralists in livestock in North-central Nigeria: The socio-cultural drivers for antibiotic resistance emergence and public health implications
Nma Bida Alhaji, Niger State Government, Nigeria - Extent of dispensing prescription-only medications without a prescription in community drug retail outlets in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: a simulated-patient study
Begashaw Melaku Gebresillassie, University of Gondar, Ethiopia - Towards a Global Database of Emerging Antibiotic Resistance
Allison White, EcoHealth Alliance, USA - Current Patterns of Antibiotic Resistance in High Density Livestock-Human Populations in Western Kenya
Steven Alan Kemp, University of Liverpool, UK - Antimicrobial use behaviours, the economics of animal disease and perceptions of antimicrobial policy in pig production in Vietnam
Lucy Alice Coyne, University of Liverpool, UK
Alternative approaches to tackling resistant infections
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Sunday 24 June 2018, 16:15-18:00
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Britta Lassmann, International Society for Infectious Diseases (ISID)
- Co-chair:
- Mohamed Sirdar,
University of Pretoria, South Africa
Session programme:
- Antibiotics usage by pastoralists in livestock in North-central Nigeria: The socio-cultural drivers for antibiotic resistance emergence and public health implications
Nma Bida Alhaji, Niger State Government, Nigeria - Extent of dispensing prescription-only medications without a prescription in community drug retail outlets in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia: a simulated-patient study
Begashaw Melaku Gebresillassie, University of Gondar, Ethiopia - Towards a Global Database of Emerging Antibiotic Resistance
Allison White, EcoHealth Alliance, USA - Current Patterns of Antibiotic Resistance in High Density Livestock-Human Populations in Western Kenya
Steven Alan Kemp, University of Liverpool, UK - Antimicrobial use behaviours, the economics of animal disease and perceptions of antimicrobial policy in pig production in Vietnam
Lucy Alice Coyne, University of Liverpool, UK
18:00 - 19:30Special Plenary Session
SALON C-D
Emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases: assessment, preparedness and eradication
Chairs:
Mike Ryan, the World Health Organization
William B. Karesh, EcoHealth Alliance
Programme:
- Introducing emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases / The threat of an Influenza Pandemic
Ab Osterhaus, RIZ Hannover, Germany - Livestock as a tool for economic development and the challenges of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases
Nick Juleff, Senior Program Officer Animal Health portfolio, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation - Risk reduction of health emergencies and impact of climate change on health: implications of relevant international frameworks
William B. Karesh, EcoHealth Alliance - Strengthening global biological security
Trevor Smith, Senior Program Manager, Biological & Chemical Security, UNSCR 1540 Implementation, Global Affairs Canada - Community-based surveillance for early detection of EID
Letrak Srikitjakarn, Participatory One Health Disease Detection (PODD)
Esron Karimuribo, Enhancing Community Based Disease Outbreak Detection and Response in East and Southern Africa (DODRES) - Health emergency challenges from the animal health pharma perspective
Theo Kanellos, Director of strategic alliances at Zoetis, Ireland - Health emergency challenges from the human health pharma perspective
Brian Lesser, Lifecycle Leader, Genentech, USA
20:00 - 23:00Farewell dinner
Remai Modern Art Gallery
Monday 25 June 2018
08:00 - 10:00Breakfast Plenary Sessions
SALON C-D
Chair: Tracey Goldstein, One Health Institute UC Davis, USA
Programme:
08:00 - 08:30
The importance of adjuvants in the vaccine design for the effective control of transboundary and emerging infectious diseases
Mahesh Kumar, Senior Vice President, Global Biologics Research at Zoetis
08:30 - 09:00
The scientific and economic rationale for the Global Virome Project
Peter Daszak, President EcoHealth Alliance
09:00 - 09:30
Blockchain and Implications for One Health
Alasdair Cook, University of Surrey, UK
09:30 - 10:00
Indigenous Wellness
Carol Hopkins, National Native Addications Partnership Foundation (NNAPF)
10:00 - 10:30Coffee break
10:30 - 12:15Parallel sessions
Rapid diagnostics
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Monday 25 June 2018, 10:30-12:15
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Richard Reid-Smith, Canadian Integrated Program for Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance (CIPARS)
- Co-chair:
- Moon Tay Yue Feng,
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Session programme:
- Analysis of single nucleotide polymorphism in KatG gene in isoniazid resistant Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
Muhammad Arif, University of Malakand, Pakistan - Exploiting the potential of flow cytometry in rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing
Timothy John Jay Inglis, University of Western Australia, Australia - Novel and Rapid Multiplex Allele-Specific PCR (MAS-PCR) Test for Rapid Detection of MDR and XDR-TB from the Sputum of Lung TB Patients in Makassar, Indonesia
Muhammad Nasrum Massi, Hasanuddin University, Indonesia - Presence of oqxA and oqxB genes in a multidrug resistant Salmonella Typhimurium isolate recovered from swine in Brazil
Daniel F. Monte, University of São Paulo, Brazil - Inter-laboratory validation for antimicrobial susceptibility testing of highly pathogenic bacteria performed by an European laboratory network
Tara Wahab, Public Health Agency of Sweden
Rapid diagnostics
GALLERY C-D
- Time:
- Monday 25 June 2018, 10:30-12:15
- Track:
- Antimicrobial agents and resistance
- Chair:
- Richard Reid-Smith, Canadian Integrated Program for Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance (CIPARS)
- Co-chair:
- Moon Tay Yue Feng,
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
Session programme:
- Analysis of single nucleotide polymorphism in KatG gene in isoniazid resistant Mycobacterium Tuberculosis
Muhammad Arif, University of Malakand, Pakistan - Exploiting the potential of flow cytometry in rapid antimicrobial susceptibility testing
Timothy John Jay Inglis, University of Western Australia, Australia - Novel and Rapid Multiplex Allele-Specific PCR (MAS-PCR) Test for Rapid Detection of MDR and XDR-TB from the Sputum of Lung TB Patients in Makassar, Indonesia
Muhammad Nasrum Massi, Hasanuddin University, Indonesia - Presence of oqxA and oqxB genes in a multidrug resistant Salmonella Typhimurium isolate recovered from swine in Brazil
Daniel F. Monte, University of São Paulo, Brazil - Inter-laboratory validation for antimicrobial susceptibility testing of highly pathogenic bacteria performed by an European laboratory network
Tara Wahab, Public Health Agency of Sweden
SALON A-B
Chair:
John Mackenzie, Curtin University, Australia
Cochair:
Emma Clare Hobbs, Institute of Tropical Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium
Session programme:
- Coronavirus bio-surveillance of the insectivorous bats at the Matlapitsi cave in the Limpopo province, South Africa
Marike Geldenhuys-Venter, University of Pretoria, South Africa - Zika Virus Surveillance at the Animal-Human Interface in Brazil, Colombia, and Peru, 2017-2018
Stephanie Salyer, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, US - Avian-origin PB1 gene confers selective advantages to 2009 pandemic H1N1 virus RNA transcription and replication
Fangzheng Wang, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - Learning form an evolutionary host: IRF3 signaling is critical to prevent Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) coronavirus propagation in big brown bat cells
Arinjay Banerjee, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - Anti-viral activity of HDAC6 against influenza A virus mediated via suppression of viral RNA polymerase subunit PA
Yong-Sam Jung, Nanjing Agricultural University, China - Rapid and sensitive molecular detection of viruses, bacteria, and parasites without sophisticated laboratory equipment
Joanne Macdonald, University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia
SALON C-D
Chair:
Ab Osterhaus, RIZ Hannover, Germany
Cochair:
Janine Seetahal, The University of the West Indies, Trinidad & Tobago
Session programme:
- One Health in History: Bison, Parks Canada and the Emergence of Tuberculosis in the Canadian Arctic
James W Daschuk, University of Regina, Canada - Alveolar echinococcosis – An emerging zoonosis in North America?
Janna Schurer, Tufts University-UGHE One Health Collaborative, US - Students’ experiences during One Health field attachment: A case study of One Health Institute in Makerere University, Uganda
Esther Buregyeya, Makerere University School of Public Health, Uganda - A novel vaccine candidate for Salmonella gastroenteritis
Akosiererem Senibo Sokaribo, University of Saskatchewan, Canada - Core Competencies in One Health Education: What Are We Missing?
Eri Togami, University of California, Davis, US - West Nile disease: possible epizootic transmission cycle in Southern Pakistan
Erum Khan, Aga Khan University, Pakistan
GALLERY A-B
Chair:
Jaap Wagenaar, Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Cochair:
Beverly Egyir, Noguchi Memorial Institute for Medical Research, Ghana
Session programme:
- Genetic diversity of VCC-1 carbapenemase-producing Vibrio cholerae in costal waters of Germany
Jens Andre Hammerl, German Federal institute for Risk Assessment, Germany - Peri-urban dairy farming in emerging livestock systems and transmission potential of brucellosis to occupational risk groups and the general population in West and Central Africa: A tale of two countries
Patrick Nguipdop Djomo, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK - Alternative Approaches to Managing Demand for Antibiotic Treatment in Dairying
David Anthony Hennessy, Michigan State University, US - Longitudinal field study in evaluating the ecological spillover of antibiotic-resistant Escherichia coli from poultry to humans in rural Ecuador
Hayden Dana Hedman, University of Michigan, US - Non-prescribed use of antibiotics in peri-urban small-holder dairy farms: A cross-sectional study of 510 farms across 5 cities in India
Manish Kakkar, Public Health Foundation of India - Population wide assessment of antimicrobial use in companion animals using a novel data source – a cohort study using pet insurance data
Laura Yvonne Hardefeldt, University of Melbourne, Australia
13:45 - 14:15Closing ceremony
SALON A-B
Prof. John Mackenzie, Prof. Ab Osterhaus and other key contributors to the congress will share the main outcomes on aspects of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance. They will inform attendees about the development of a “White Paper” - established during the congress. The White Paper will provide in-depth descriptions of the major One Health challenges and threats. It will openly state what is going wrong on a societal level, what is lacking and what the gaps are in order to make the world a safer place when it comes to One Health issues. The White Paper will come with a clear call for actions, a roadmap that describes what needs to be done - better and more.
14:15 - 14:30LUNCH
- How to Write and Publish a Great Scientific Paper
- Innovative technologies and One Health – a Panel discussion
GALLERY C-D
Led by Peter Daszak, Editor-in-Chief of the journal EcoHealth, and President of EcoHealth Alliance.
The writeshop covers how to strategically write and publish high-quality scientific research in a peer-reviewed journal. The inside-editorial perspective of the manuscript submission, review, and publication process will be shared with attendees. Topics covered include Impact Factors, Open Access, and H Index as well as a brief, systematic break-down of the components of a scientific publication from the Introduction to Acknowledgments. Attendees of the writeshop will participate in a short exercise in drafting an abstract. The format of the writeshop is informal and questions are encouraged throughout. EcoHealth journal Editorial Board Members including Review Editors and Reviewers will also be in attendance.
Limited number of seats available. To secure your seat, send an e-mail with your details to registration manager Elina Martin at [email protected].
GALLERY A-B
Led by Alasdair Cook, Head of vHive - the Veterinary Health Innovation Engine
Panellists will represent experience in innovative technologies, especially blockchain, in different domains including human and animal health. In an environment where investment in programmes to improve human and animal wellbeing must be able to demonstrate impact, these technologies promise transparency and through engagement with stakeholders across a value chain from producer to customer, enable integration of different stakeholder viewpoints.
The Workshop will consider themes such as:
- An overview of Blockchain – what is it?
- Blockchain implemented in practice
- Opportunities to benefit livestock keepers in less developed countries eg through access to quality-assured vaccines and other pharmaceutical products
- Interaction between other technologies including diagnostics and use of “big data” with Blockchain
- Drivers and barriers to implementation including challenges to existing business models
- Pathways to implementation
- Requirements for success
Workshop participants will be able to offer their own views and questions.
Limited number of seats available. To secure your seat, send an e-mail with your details to registration manager Elina Martin at [email protected].
An extensive programme of guided excursions to a variety of natural, cultural and historical settings will be offered to congress participants. Excursions are not included in the registration fee and hence need to be booked and paid separately. All information is now available via the registration page of this website.