Contents
Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Diseases acquired from fish 3. Diseases acquired from amphibians 4. Diseases acquired from reptiles a. Diseases acquired from turtles b. Diseases acquired from snakes c. Diseases acquired from lizards d. Diseases acquired from the Crocodylia (Alligatoridae, Crocodylidae, and Gavialidae) 5. Diseases acquired from birds 6. Diseases acquired from mammals (the order of the chapters in this section will not be the order that is below) a. Diseases acquired from the order Xenarthrans (armadillos, sloths, and anteaters) b. Diseases acquired from bats c. Diseases acquired from bears d. Diseases acquired from birds e. Diseases acquired from camelids f. Diseases acquired from cats and other felids g. Diseases acquired from the Bovinae (including cattle, bison, water buffalo, buffalo, and yak) h. Diseases acquired from dogs and other canids i. Diseases acquired from elephants j. Diseases acquired from equids k. Diseases acquired from marine mammals l. Diseases acquired from marsupials m. Diseases acquired from non-human primates n. Diseases acquired from procyonids o. Diseases acquired from rodents p. Diseases acquired from the Hippotamidae q. Diseases acquired from the former order Insectivora (including the orders Soricomorpha, Afrosoricida, Macroscelidea, Erinaceomorpha 7. Tables a. Zoonotic Infections transmitted by dairy products b. Zoonotic infections transmitted by transfusion of blood products c. Zoonotic infections transmitted by solid organ transplant d. Zoonotic causes of pneumonia e. Zoonotic causes of central nervous infection f. Zoonotic causes of eye disease g. Selected medical and immunologic conditions predisposing people to zoonotic infections 8. Appendicies a. Guidelines for pre and post exposure rabies prophylaxis b. Specific labs with expertise in the diagnosis of cercopithecine herpesvirus type-1 (B-virus)
