On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective

Summary Recent pandemics have highlighted the urgency to connect disciplines studying animal, human, and environment health, that is, the “One Health” concept. The One Health approach takes a holistic view of health, but it has largely focused on zoonotic diseases while not addressing oncogenic proc...

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Autores principales: Antoine M.Dujon, Joel S. Brown, Delphine Destoumieux‐Garzón, Marion Vittecoq, Rodrigo Hamede, Aurélie Tasiemski, Justine Boutry, Sophie Tissot, Catherine Alix‐Panabieres, Pascal Pujol, François Renaud, Frédéric Simard, Benjamin Roche, Beata Ujvari, Frédéric Thomas
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Wiley 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/e2e2e62a3c594d8ea946d42fe0dac710
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:e2e2e62a3c594d8ea946d42fe0dac7102021-11-15T07:15:49ZOn the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective1752-457110.1111/eva.13303https://doaj.org/article/e2e2e62a3c594d8ea946d42fe0dac7102021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1111/eva.13303https://doaj.org/toc/1752-4571Summary Recent pandemics have highlighted the urgency to connect disciplines studying animal, human, and environment health, that is, the “One Health” concept. The One Health approach takes a holistic view of health, but it has largely focused on zoonotic diseases while not addressing oncogenic processes. We argue that cancers should be an additional key focus in the One Health approach based on three factors that add to the well‐documented impact of humans on the natural environment and its implications on cancer emergence. First, human activities are oncogenic to other animals, exacerbating the dynamics of oncogenesis, causing immunosuppressive disorders in wildlife with effects on host–pathogen interactions, and eventually facilitating pathogen spillovers. Second, the emergence of transmissible cancers in animal species (including humans) has the potential to accelerate biodiversity loss across ecosystems and to become pandemic. It is crucial to understand why, how, and when transmissible cancers emerge and spread. Third, translating knowledge of tumor suppressor mechanisms found across the Animal Kingdom to human health offers novel insights into cancer prevention and treatment strategies.Antoine M.DujonJoel S. BrownDelphine Destoumieux‐GarzónMarion VittecoqRodrigo HamedeAurélie TasiemskiJustine BoutrySophie TissotCatherine Alix‐PanabieresPascal PujolFrançois RenaudFrédéric SimardBenjamin RocheBeata UjvariFrédéric ThomasWileyarticlecancercomparative oncologyinfectious diseasesOne HealthPeto’s paradoxEvolutionQH359-425ENEvolutionary Applications, Vol 14, Iss 11, Pp 2571-2575 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic cancer
comparative oncology
infectious diseases
One Health
Peto’s paradox
Evolution
QH359-425
spellingShingle cancer
comparative oncology
infectious diseases
One Health
Peto’s paradox
Evolution
QH359-425
Antoine M.Dujon
Joel S. Brown
Delphine Destoumieux‐Garzón
Marion Vittecoq
Rodrigo Hamede
Aurélie Tasiemski
Justine Boutry
Sophie Tissot
Catherine Alix‐Panabieres
Pascal Pujol
François Renaud
Frédéric Simard
Benjamin Roche
Beata Ujvari
Frédéric Thomas
On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
description Summary Recent pandemics have highlighted the urgency to connect disciplines studying animal, human, and environment health, that is, the “One Health” concept. The One Health approach takes a holistic view of health, but it has largely focused on zoonotic diseases while not addressing oncogenic processes. We argue that cancers should be an additional key focus in the One Health approach based on three factors that add to the well‐documented impact of humans on the natural environment and its implications on cancer emergence. First, human activities are oncogenic to other animals, exacerbating the dynamics of oncogenesis, causing immunosuppressive disorders in wildlife with effects on host–pathogen interactions, and eventually facilitating pathogen spillovers. Second, the emergence of transmissible cancers in animal species (including humans) has the potential to accelerate biodiversity loss across ecosystems and to become pandemic. It is crucial to understand why, how, and when transmissible cancers emerge and spread. Third, translating knowledge of tumor suppressor mechanisms found across the Animal Kingdom to human health offers novel insights into cancer prevention and treatment strategies.
format article
author Antoine M.Dujon
Joel S. Brown
Delphine Destoumieux‐Garzón
Marion Vittecoq
Rodrigo Hamede
Aurélie Tasiemski
Justine Boutry
Sophie Tissot
Catherine Alix‐Panabieres
Pascal Pujol
François Renaud
Frédéric Simard
Benjamin Roche
Beata Ujvari
Frédéric Thomas
author_facet Antoine M.Dujon
Joel S. Brown
Delphine Destoumieux‐Garzón
Marion Vittecoq
Rodrigo Hamede
Aurélie Tasiemski
Justine Boutry
Sophie Tissot
Catherine Alix‐Panabieres
Pascal Pujol
François Renaud
Frédéric Simard
Benjamin Roche
Beata Ujvari
Frédéric Thomas
author_sort Antoine M.Dujon
title On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
title_short On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
title_full On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
title_fullStr On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
title_full_unstemmed On the need for integrating cancer into the One Health perspective
title_sort on the need for integrating cancer into the one health perspective
publisher Wiley
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/e2e2e62a3c594d8ea946d42fe0dac710
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