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61,005 resultsShowing papers similar to One Health in Coastal and Marine Contexts: A Critical Bibliometric Analysis across Environmental, Animal, and Human Health Dimensions
ClearA One Health Approach to Marine Health
This paper applies the One Health framework — which integrates human, animal, and environmental health — to the challenge of protecting marine ecosystems from climate change, plastic pollution, and overfishing. The authors argue that addressing ocean health requires interdisciplinary collaboration between public health, environmental science, and policy sectors.
Aquatic one health framework: Integrating ocean ecosystems and human well-being
This paper introduces an Aquatic One Health framework that integrates ocean ecosystem health with human and animal wellbeing, discussing how marine pollutants including microplastics form interconnected threats that require coordinated environmental and public health responses.
The ocean and microplastics: a One Health approach
This paper examines ocean microplastic pollution through a One Health framework, connecting marine ecosystem contamination to animal and human health impacts by tracing microplastic pathways from ocean sources through food webs to human exposure. The approach integrates ecological, veterinary, and public health perspectives to argue for a unified response to microplastic pollution as a cross-cutting environmental health challenge.
From Environment to Health: A One Health Landscape of Research on Selected Artificial Materials
A bibliometric analysis mapped the research landscape on micro- and nanoplastics, bioplastics, plastic additives, and metal/metal oxide particles using a One Health lens, revealing that human, animal, and ecosystem health research remains fragmented across disciplines.
A One Health perspective on water contaminants
This review applied the One Health framework to water contaminants including microplastics, pathogens, and agrochemicals, emphasizing the interconnected impacts of water pollution on human, animal, and environmental health.
The One Health Concept: 10 Years Old and a Long Road Ahead
This paper reviews the progress and challenges of the One Health concept, which recognizes that human, animal, and environmental health are deeply interconnected. Researchers discuss how emerging infectious diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and environmental pollution including chemical contaminants all require a cross-disciplinary approach. The study emphasizes that addressing modern health threats requires integrating ecological and environmental sciences alongside traditional medicine and veterinary practices.
Editorial: Aquatic one health — the intersection of marine wildlife health, public health, and our oceans
This editorial introduces a research collection on aquatic one health, examining the intersection of marine wildlife health, public health, and ocean ecosystem integrity, and calling for integrated approaches that connect human, animal, and environmental health across ocean-linked systems.
How do humans recognize and face challenges of microplastic pollution in marine environments? A bibliometric analysis
Researchers performed a bibliometric analysis of 1,898 publications on marine microplastics, mapping research growth, collaboration networks, and thematic trends over time, and predicting that future research will increasingly focus on biological effects, human health impacts, and policy-relevant risk characterization.
Environmental pollution and One Health: An integrated threat to global health
This review examines environmental pollution through the One Health framework, which recognizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. Researchers found that pollutants including heavy metals, microplastics, and chemical contaminants circulate continuously between ecosystems, animals, and human populations, creating cascading health effects. The study calls for integrated, cross-disciplinary approaches to address pollution as a shared threat across all domains of health.
A review on effects of microplastics on animal, environment and human health considering One Health perspective
This review examines the effects of microplastics on animal, environmental, and human health from a One Health perspective, highlighting how microplastic contamination interconnects ecological, animal, and human health systems.
Investigating Past, Present, and Future Trends on Interface Between Marine and Medical Research and Development: A Bibliometric Review
This bibliometric study maps 23 years of research at the intersection of marine science and medicine, finding a significant rise in publications exploring marine organisms for medical applications. Two main research areas emerged: natural product biochemistry and trace substance genetics, both with therapeutic potential. While not directly about microplastics, the study highlights growing interest in how ocean health connects to human health.
Ilmu Kesehatan Masyarakat Pesisir
This book presents a comprehensive academic treatment of coastal community public health, addressing the complexity of environmental health issues facing coastal populations including exposure to marine pollutants and the intersection of ecosystem degradation with human wellbeing.
One Health
This book provides a multidisciplinary introduction to the One Health framework, exploring the interconnections between human, animal, and environmental health and how integrated approaches to surveillance, policy, and research can address shared health challenges.
The emerging issue of microplastics in marine environment: A bibliometric analysis from 2004 to 2020
This bibliometric analysis of marine microplastic research from 2004 to 2020 revealed rapid growth in publications, identified key research themes and collaborations, and highlighted emerging topics including microplastic impacts on marine organisms and human health.
Environmental pollution and One Health: An integrated threat to global health
This review examines environmental pollution through the One Health lens, exploring how chemical contaminants, biological agents, and physical pollutants move between ecosystems, animals, and human populations. Researchers highlight that pollutants such as heavy metals, microplastics, and persistent organic compounds accumulate through food chains and disrupt biological systems across species. The study emphasizes that addressing pollution effectively requires coordinated approaches spanning human medicine, veterinary science, and environmental management.
One Health on islands: Tractable ecosystems to explore the nexus between human, animal, terrestrial, and marine health
This study proposes that islands serve as ideal natural laboratories for exploring the interconnections between human, animal, and environmental health under the One Health framework. Researchers argue that islands' discrete populations and well-studied ecosystems make them uniquely suited for understanding how contaminants like microplastics move through interconnected terrestrial and marine environments. The study highlights the potential for island-based research to untangle complex health relationships across biomes.
Linking coastal environmental and health observations for human wellbeing
This paper proposes a framework for linking coastal environmental monitoring data with human health observations to create integrated coastal health indicators, identifying locations where climate change and pollution may create hotspots of health concern. The approach aims to improve understanding of how coastal environmental quality affects human wellbeing.
Current patterns and trends of microplastic pollution in the marine environment: A bibliometric analysis
This bibliometric analysis maps research trends on marine microplastic pollution from 2011 to 2022, showing a dramatic increase in scientific publications on the topic. Key research themes include microplastic ingestion by marine life, wastewater as a source, and contamination in specific regions like the Mediterranean Sea. The growing body of research reflects increasing concern about how marine microplastics enter the human food chain through seafood consumption.
A One Health perspective of the impacts of microplastics on animal, human and environmental health
This review takes a "One Health" approach to microplastics, examining how they affect animal health, human health, and the environment as interconnected systems. The authors caution that many lab studies use microplastic concentrations far higher than what is found in nature, making their results hard to apply to real-world risk. However, they note that microplastics can indirectly affect human health by disrupting ecosystems and soil processes that support food production and clean water.
Microplastics in food and beyond: What analytical needs?
This French habilitation thesis presents a body of research on methods for extracting, identifying, and quantifying microplastics in seafood and other food matrices, framed within the One Health concept linking environmental, animal, and human health. The author developed and harmonized analytical approaches to estimate human exposure across different sample types, while also characterizing plastic additives and assessing their biological impacts. The work underscores the need for standardized, multidisciplinary methods to properly evaluate microplastic risks throughout the food chain.
Plastic Not-So-Fantastic: A One Health Approach to a Growing Crisis
This One Health perspective reviews how microplastics affect environmental, animal, and human health, synthesizing evidence that these particles disrupt ecosystems and accumulate in tissues across species, underscoring the need for an integrated response.
Microplastics and human health: A scientometric analysis
Researchers conducted a scientometric analysis of the scientific literature on microplastics and human health, mapping research trends and publication patterns. The study reveals a rapidly growing body of evidence exploring how ubiquitous microplastic contamination may affect human health, while identifying gaps in current research that need further investigation.
Sentinel species selection for monitoring microplastic pollution: A review on one health approach
This review evaluates how sentinel species, organisms used as biological indicators, can be selected to monitor microplastic pollution across different environments using a One Health approach that connects ecosystem, animal, and human health. Researchers assessed various candidate species including mussels, fish, and birds based on their ability to accumulate and reflect microplastic contamination. The study provides a framework for choosing the most informative species to track plastic pollution's impact across interconnected ecosystems.
Tackling the microplastics pandemic: the CLEAN framework as an integrated one health approach for global environmental and public health
This paper introduces the CLEAN framework as an integrated One Health approach for addressing microplastic pollution across environmental, animal, and human health domains. Researchers argue that current responses to microplastic contamination are fragmented and propose a systematic risk assessment and prevention strategy analogous to occupational health management. The framework aims to bridge gaps between environmental science, public health policy, and community-level action on microplastic exposure.