Rabies is a major neglected zoonotic disease and causes a substantial burden in the Asian
region. Currently, Pacific Oceania is free of rabies but enzootic areas throughout southeast …

Rabies is estimated to cause 31,000 human deaths in Asia annually. Several recent events,
including World Rabies Day have brought this neglected disease to the attention of the …

Rabies is 100 per cent preventable by vaccination in animals and people, and yet it remains
an under-reported and neglected zoonosis, which is endemic in many of the world's poorest …

Even though rabies is almost uniformly fatal, it is readily preventable with currently available
tools. Vaccination is highly efficacious for the pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) of rabies in …

Abstract Rabies in Asia and Africa contributes to over 99% of human rabies deaths that
occur in the world today. The vast majority or 60% of these deaths are in Asia. Practically …

Human deaths from rabies are preventable and can be eliminated by applying a systematic
One Health approach. However, this ancient disease still threatens the lives of millions of …

There are eleven Member States in the WHO southeast Asia region (Bangladesh, Bhutan,
Democratic People's Republic of Korea, India, Indonesia, Maldives, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri …

Rabies is a vaccine-preventable fatal viral disease that is zoonotic in nature. In this article,
we provide a justification why the agreement of the World Health Organization (WHO), the …

Rabies, a vaccine preventable neglected tropical disease, still claims an estimated 35,000–
60,000 human lives annually. The international community, with more than 100 endemic …

Since the launch of the Global framework to eliminate human rabies transmitted by dogs by
2030 in 2015 WHO has worked with the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United …