SALUD ÚNICA Y COVID-19: REVISIÓN DEL POTENCIAL DE LOS ANIMALES PARA SER RESERVORIOS DEL VIRUS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35172/rvz.2020.v27.481Palabras clave:
medicina veterinária, SARS-COV-2, transmisión, zoonosisResumen
RESUMEN
La enfermedad COVID-19, causada por el agente SARS-COV-2, proviene de la mutación del virus SARS-COV de origen animal, volviéndose relevante no solo por causar infecciones en humanos sino también por tener un posible carácter zoonótico. Con esta posibilidad, los estudios buscan demostrar la presencia del agente en varias especies de animales domésticos y cuáles son las similitudes entre estos y el ser humano. Se realizó una revisión de la literatura de varias publicaciones científicas, que cubre la posibilidad de que los animales sean reservorios del nuevo agente de coronavirus, así como enfatiza la importancia de una salud única en el control de enfermedades a través de la investigación de publicaciones realizadas hasta el 10 de junio de 2020 En estudios realizados con animales de compañía, perros y gatos, probados mediante reacción en cadena de la polimerasa en tiempo real (RT-PCR), que permite la presencia del agente infeccioso en el material genético del paciente, algunos de los animales evaluados mostró resultados positivos para el nuevo coronavirus. Sin embargo, en relación con los animales de granja, hasta el momento, no se han detectado animales positivos para el nuevo coronavirus, lo que sugiere que no son susceptibles a esta infección. Con esta revisión, se enfatiza que el potencial zoonótico del nuevo coronavirus es notorio por los estudios existentes, pero aún se necesitan más estudios que aborden este tema. Además, se evidencia la importancia de una sola acción de salud de manera multidisciplinaria, en la que los médicos, enfermeras, veterinarios trabajan, entre muchos, antes de que todas las fuentes involucradas en la propagación de enfermedades, como COVID-19.
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