Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon

Abstract: From an anthropocentric perspective, aquatic environments are important to maintain health and survival, however, as they are sometimes managed based on misconception, they are considered a convergent pathway for anthropogenic residues and sanitation. Thus, it is observed that these ecosystems have been threatened by chemical pollution due to xenobiotics, especially from a more contemporary approach, by the selective pressure associated with antimicrobials. There are several studies that report the enrichment of antimicrobial resistant bacteria and mobilizable antimicrobial resistance genes in aquatic and adjacent ecosystems. From the perspective of the emerging and reemerging number of diseases related to the interplay of human, animal, and environmental factors, a new conception arose to address these issues holistically, which is known as the One Health approach. Scientific and political discourse on this conception should lead to effective action plans for preventing and controlling the spread of infectious diseases in open environment, including those impacted by anthropogenic activities. Therefore, nowadays, discussions on antimicrobial resistance are becoming broader and are requiring a multi-disciplinary view to address health and environmental challenges, which includes aquatic environment management. Water may represent one of the most important ecosystems for the in antimicrobial resistance phenomenon that arises when a dynamic and singular microbial community may be influenced by several characteristics. As antimicrobial substances do not all degrade at the same time under the same treatment, strategies concerning their removal from the environment should consider their individualized chemical characteristics.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Resende,Juliana Alves, Lúcia da Silva,Vânia, Diniz,Claudio Galuppo
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Associação Brasileira de Limnologia 2020
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S2179-975X2020000100401
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id oai:scielo:S2179-975X2020000100401
record_format ojs
spelling oai:scielo:S2179-975X20200001004012020-04-23Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenonResende,Juliana AlvesLúcia da Silva,VâniaDiniz,Claudio Galuppo One Health antimicrobial resistance genes dissemination routes aquatic environment human activities Abstract: From an anthropocentric perspective, aquatic environments are important to maintain health and survival, however, as they are sometimes managed based on misconception, they are considered a convergent pathway for anthropogenic residues and sanitation. Thus, it is observed that these ecosystems have been threatened by chemical pollution due to xenobiotics, especially from a more contemporary approach, by the selective pressure associated with antimicrobials. There are several studies that report the enrichment of antimicrobial resistant bacteria and mobilizable antimicrobial resistance genes in aquatic and adjacent ecosystems. From the perspective of the emerging and reemerging number of diseases related to the interplay of human, animal, and environmental factors, a new conception arose to address these issues holistically, which is known as the One Health approach. Scientific and political discourse on this conception should lead to effective action plans for preventing and controlling the spread of infectious diseases in open environment, including those impacted by anthropogenic activities. Therefore, nowadays, discussions on antimicrobial resistance are becoming broader and are requiring a multi-disciplinary view to address health and environmental challenges, which includes aquatic environment management. Water may represent one of the most important ecosystems for the in antimicrobial resistance phenomenon that arises when a dynamic and singular microbial community may be influenced by several characteristics. As antimicrobial substances do not all degrade at the same time under the same treatment, strategies concerning their removal from the environment should consider their individualized chemical characteristics.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessAssociação Brasileira de LimnologiaActa Limnologica Brasiliensia v.32 20202020-01-01text/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S2179-975X2020000100401en10.1590/s2179-975x4719
institution SCIELO
collection OJS
country Brasil
countrycode BR
component Revista
access En linea
databasecode rev-scielo-br
tag revista
region America del Sur
libraryname SciELO
language English
format Digital
author Resende,Juliana Alves
Lúcia da Silva,Vânia
Diniz,Claudio Galuppo
spellingShingle Resende,Juliana Alves
Lúcia da Silva,Vânia
Diniz,Claudio Galuppo
Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
author_facet Resende,Juliana Alves
Lúcia da Silva,Vânia
Diniz,Claudio Galuppo
author_sort Resende,Juliana Alves
title Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
title_short Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
title_full Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
title_fullStr Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
title_full_unstemmed Aquatic environments in the One Health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
title_sort aquatic environments in the one health context: modulating the antimicrobial resistance phenomenon
description Abstract: From an anthropocentric perspective, aquatic environments are important to maintain health and survival, however, as they are sometimes managed based on misconception, they are considered a convergent pathway for anthropogenic residues and sanitation. Thus, it is observed that these ecosystems have been threatened by chemical pollution due to xenobiotics, especially from a more contemporary approach, by the selective pressure associated with antimicrobials. There are several studies that report the enrichment of antimicrobial resistant bacteria and mobilizable antimicrobial resistance genes in aquatic and adjacent ecosystems. From the perspective of the emerging and reemerging number of diseases related to the interplay of human, animal, and environmental factors, a new conception arose to address these issues holistically, which is known as the One Health approach. Scientific and political discourse on this conception should lead to effective action plans for preventing and controlling the spread of infectious diseases in open environment, including those impacted by anthropogenic activities. Therefore, nowadays, discussions on antimicrobial resistance are becoming broader and are requiring a multi-disciplinary view to address health and environmental challenges, which includes aquatic environment management. Water may represent one of the most important ecosystems for the in antimicrobial resistance phenomenon that arises when a dynamic and singular microbial community may be influenced by several characteristics. As antimicrobial substances do not all degrade at the same time under the same treatment, strategies concerning their removal from the environment should consider their individualized chemical characteristics.
publisher Associação Brasileira de Limnologia
publishDate 2020
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S2179-975X2020000100401
work_keys_str_mv AT resendejulianaalves aquaticenvironmentsintheonehealthcontextmodulatingtheantimicrobialresistancephenomenon
AT luciadasilvavania aquaticenvironmentsintheonehealthcontextmodulatingtheantimicrobialresistancephenomenon
AT dinizclaudiogaluppo aquaticenvironmentsintheonehealthcontextmodulatingtheantimicrobialresistancephenomenon
_version_ 1756439681864564736