02558nas a2200373   4500000000100000008004100001260003100042653001200073653001300085653001200098653001400110653001300124653001500137653001400152653001300166100001500179700001300194700001700207700001500224700001000239700001200249700001500261700001400276700001100290700001000301700001500311700001800326245007800344856026000422300001200682490000600694520145900700022002502159       2025                            d  bComprehensive Publications10aAnimals10adiseases10aImpact 10aParasites10ahelminth10aProtozoans10aTreatment10aZoonoses1 aDebbarma J1 aRajesh J1 aLalrinkima H1 aChristen C1 aKar P1 aRose KT1 aMarwein SC1 aDebnath A1 aLucy E1 aDas M1 aDebbarma B1 aChakraborty M00aRelevance of important parasitic zoonosis and its impact in public health  uhttps://d1wqtxts1xzle7.cloudfront.net/124411612/9_8_50_3051-libre.pdf?1756554679=&response-content-disposition=inline%3B+filename%3DRelevance_of_important_parasitic_zoonosi.pdf&Expires=1758874178&Signature=S-8ltHRtP5VhMgZulnEmgjzFjEGP3allXsctVwaTc1rzCRIXe  a812-8230 v93 a<p>Any disease or condition that can naturally spread from vertebrate animals to humans or from humans to animals is categorized as zoonoses by the World Health Organization (WHO). India ranks first among nations with high zoonotic disease occurrences and is the 7th largest country in the world. Numerous helminthic illnesses have emerged in both human and animal populations, including paragonimiasis, fasciolopsis, taeniasis and cysticercosis, echinococcosis and hydatidosis, toxoplasmosis, cryptosporidiosis, gnathostomiasis, dirofilariasis and others. More than 70 species of protozoa and approximately 300 species of parasitic helminths, which are derived from both nonhuman primates and other animals, infect humans. Animal health and productivity are adversely affected by a variety of parasites, which results in large global economic losses. Helminths and protozoan intestinal parasite infections are among the most common infections in the globe. Measures and procedures for infection prevention and control can lessen the public’s exposure to parasites. The adoption of evidence-based infection prevention and control strategies should be encouraged by surveillance programs in order to lower the prevalence of these illnesses, slow spread and eventually enhance public health. This paper describes the epidemiology, transmission, clinical signs, and treatment of important parasitic zoonoses from the latest literature in this field.</p>
  a2617-4693, 2617-4707