Zoonotic Disease Program
Resources
AVMA - Carcass Disposal Recommendations
AVMA - Carcass Disposal RecommendationsAVMA - Carcass Disposal Recommendations |
AVMA - Main Page
AVMA - Main PageAVMA - Main Page |
CDC - APAI-A H5N1 HAN
CDC - APAI-A H5N1 HANCDC - APAI-A H5N1 HAN |
CDC - Consideraciones para veterinarios: Evaluación y manipulación de gatos expuestos
CDC - Consideraciones para veterinarios: Evaluación y manipulación de gatos expuestosCDC - Consideraciones para veterinarios: Evaluación y manipulación de gatos expuestos |
CDC - Considerations for Veterinarians Evaluating and Handling of Cats Exposed
CDC - Considerations for Veterinarians Evaluating and Handling of Cats ExposedCDC - Considerations for Veterinarians Evaluating and Handling of Cats Exposed |
CDC - Current H5N1 Bird Flu Situation in Mammals
CDC - Current H5N1 Bird Flu Situation in MammalsCDC - Current H5N1 Bird Flu Situation in Mammals |
CDC - Directrices provisionales para la quimioprofilaxis antiviral
CDC - Directrices provisionales para la quimioprofilaxis antiviralCDC - Directrices provisionales para la quimioprofilaxis antiviral |
CDC - Equipos de protección individual (EPP) para los trabajadores
CDC - Equipos de protección individual (EPP) para los trabajadoresCDC - Equipos de protección individual (EPP) para los trabajadores |
CDC - Evaluar/Controlar Pacientes Expuestos
CDC - Evaluar/Controlar Pacientes ExpuestosCDC - Evaluar/Controlar Pacientes Expuestos |
CDC - Evaluating/Managing Patients Exposed
CDC - Evaluating/Managing Patients ExposedCDC - Evaluating/Managing Patients Exposed |
CDC - Farm Animal/Worker "Stay Healthy" Factsheet
CDC - Farm Animal/Worker "Stay Healthy" FactsheetCDC - Farm Animal/Worker "Stay Healthy" Factsheet |
CDC - For Exposures
CDC - For ExposuresCDC - For Exposures |
CDC - Guía interina para la realización de pruebas y recolección de muestras
CDC - Guía interina para la realización de pruebas y recolección de muestrasCDC - Guía interina para la realización de pruebas y recolección de muestras |
CDC - Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza
CDC - Highly Pathogenic Avian InfluenzaCDC - Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza |
CDC - Interim Guidance for Testing and Specimen Collection
CDC - Interim Guidance for Testing and Specimen CollectionCDC - Interim Guidance for Testing and Specimen Collection |
CDC - Interim Guidance Person Exposed
CDC - Interim Guidance Person ExposedCDC - Interim Guidance Person Exposed |
CDC - Interim Recommendations
CDC - Interim RecommendationsCDC - Interim Recommendations |
CDC - Interim Recommendations for Treatment
CDC - Interim Recommendations for TreatmentCDC - Interim Recommendations for Treatment |
CDC - Para exposiciones
CDC - Para exposicionesCDC - Para exposiciones |
CDC - PPE for Workers
CDC - PPE for WorkersCDC - PPE for Workers |
CDC - PPE Sequence
CDC - PPE SequenceCDC - PPE Sequence |
CDC - Prevención
CDC - PrevenciónCDC - Prevención |
CDC - Prevention and Antiviral Treatment of Bird Flu Viruses in People
CDC - Prevention and Antiviral Treatment of Bird Flu Viruses in PeopleCDC - Prevention and Antiviral Treatment of Bird Flu Viruses in People |
CDC - Recomendaciones provisionales
CDC - Recomendaciones provisionalesCDC - Recomendaciones provisionales |
CDC - Situación actual de la influenza aviar H5N1 en vacas lecheras
CDC - Situación actual de la influenza aviar H5N1 en vacas lecherasCDC - Situación actual de la influenza aviar H5N1 en vacas lecheras |
CDC Mosquito Control Potential Range in the US
CDC Mosquito Control Potential Range in the USThis is the CDC page on Estimated potential range of Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus in the United States, 2017. |
CDC: Los virus de la influenza tipo A (HPAI)
CDC: Los virus de la influenza tipo A (HPAI)CDC: Los virus de la influenza tipo A (HPAI) |
Control Mosquitoes at Home
Control Mosquitoes at HomeThis page on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website focuses on Controlling Mosquitoes at Home and the Zika virus. |
Dead Birds - City of Albuquerque
Dead Birds - City of AlbuquerqueDead Birds - City of Albuquerque |
DEET Technical Fact Sheet
DEET Technical Fact SheetDEET was developed by the U.S. Army in 1946 for protection of military personnel in insect-infested areas. DEET was registered in the United States for use by the general public in 1957, and has been commercially marketed as a personal insect repellent since 1965. |
FDA - Q&A Regarding Milk Safety
FDA - Q&A Regarding Milk SafetyFDA - Q&A Regarding Milk Safety |
Find the Insect Repellent that is Right for You
Find the Insect Repellent that is Right for YouThis search tool will help you choose the repellent product that is right for you. You can specify the insect, protection time, active ingredient, or other product-specific information. |
Fox Involved in Attack Tests Positive for Rabies
Fox Involved in Attack Tests Positive for RabiesA fox that attacked a 78-year-old woman in Lincoln County on April 20 tested positive for rabies and officials are warning the public to stay away from wildlife that is dead, injured or acting abnormally. |
Hantavirus Information
Hantavirus InformationInfection with hantavirus can progress to Hantavirus Pulmonary Syndrome, which can be fatal. |
Insect Repellents against Mosquito Bites
Insect Repellents against Mosquito BitesConducted studies involving 15 volunteers to test the relative efficacy of seven botanical insect repellents. |
Interim Guidance for Preventing Sexual Transmission of Zika Virus
Interim Guidance for Preventing Sexual Transmission of Zika VirusZika virus is a mosquito-borne flavivirus primarily transmitted by Aedes aegypti mosquitoes. Infection with Zika virus is asymptomatic in an estimated 80% of cases, and when Zika virus does cause illness, symptoms are generally mild and self-limited. |
New Mexico Department of Game & Fish Enforcement Contacts
New Mexico Department of Game & Fish Enforcement ContactsNew Mexico Department of Game & Fish Enforcement Contacts |
New Mexico Livestock Board
New Mexico Livestock BoardNew Mexico Livestock Board |
NMAC 7.4.2
NMAC 7.4.2Disease Control (Epidemiology) Animal Control Requirements |
Plague
PlagueHumans usually get plague after being bitten by a rodent flea that is carrying the plague bacterium or by handling an animal infected with plague. |
Plague Manual
Plague ManualThis page on the World Health Organization website focuses on Emergency Preparedness (specifically the Plague Manual: epidemiology, distribution, surveillance, and control). |
Protection against Mosquitoes, Ticks, & Other Arthropods
Protection against Mosquitoes, Ticks, & Other ArthropodsVaccines or chemoprophylactic drugs are available to protect against some vectorborne diseases such as yellow fever, Japanese encephalitis, and malaria; however, travel health practitioners should advise travelers to use repellents and other general protective measures against biting arthropods. The effectiveness of malaria chemoprophylaxis is variable, depending on patterns of drug resistance, bioavailability, and compliance with medication, and no similar preventive measures exist for other mosquitoborne diseases such as dengue, chikungunya, Zika, and West Nile encephalitis or tickborne diseases such as Lyme borreliosis, tickborne encephalitis, and relapsing fever. |
Public Health Confronts the Mosquito
Public Health Confronts the MosquitoDeveloping Sustainable State and Local Mosquito Control Programs |
Rabies Information
Rabies InformationRabies is a preventable viral disease of mammals most often transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal. |
Rabies Publications
Rabies PublicationsThis page on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention website provides several publications related to the topic of rabies (including data such as weekly reports, maps, & figures). |
Top 5 Things to Know About Zika
Top 5 Things to Know About ZikaThis poster describes the top 5 things everyone needs to know about the Zika virus. |
Tularemia
TularemiaA disease of animals and humans caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis. Rabbits, hares, and rodents are especially susceptible and often die in large numbers during outbreaks. |
Urban Biology
Urban BiologyThe Urban Biology Division is a county-wide effort to protect public health from infectious disease outbreaks transmitted by insects and animal hosts. |