To discover more about the ISHAM2025 Workshop, which emphasizes the important connection between One Health and Veterinary Mycology, visit www.vetmyco.com.
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To discover more about the ISHAM2025 Workshop, which emphasizes the important connection between One Health and Veterinary Mycology, visit www.vetmyco.com.
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Established in 2010, the Veterinary Mycology Working Group consists of experts under the International Society for Human and Animal Mycology (ISHAM). This group is committed to advancing all scientific aspects related to veterinary sciences and mycology, with particular attention to animal mycoses, the diagnosis and identification of veterinary pathogenic fungi, and the pathophysiology and immunology of fungal diseases in animals. They also focus on the epidemiology, prevention, control, and eradication of these infections. Furthermore, the group is involved in vaccine development, investigating the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of antifungals in animals, and addressing issues related to fungal zoonoses and mycotoxins. Their efforts include promoting One Health initiatives and standardizing animal models for invasive fungal infections.

We strive to share our expertise in animal mycoses and fungal diseases across countries worldwide, fostering a robust framework of knowledge from which we can all learn. Our collaboration with various ISHAM working groups, international societies, regulatory agencies, and governmental authorities underscores our commitment to a One Health approach.

Membership is open to anyone with a scientific interest in fungi that affect animal species, particularly in the context of animal mycoses. We invite individuals who are keen on researching fungal diseases related to veterinary problems and developing animal models for human fungal diseases. Importantly, a veterinary qualification is not necessary for membership, as we support the One Health approach to comprehensively understand these issues.

Amir Seyedmousavi, Jacques Guillot, Sybren de Hoog, and Vania Vicente are recognized experts in the study of animal mycoses and fungal diseases. Moreover, Mihai Mares, Mark Krockenberger, and Daniel Elad enhance our understanding of these issues within the One Health framework. Walter Boeger and Eduardo Bagagli also contribute significantly to our knowledge of fungal diseases in various contexts. In addition, the insights from Bozena Dworecka-Kaszak, Selene Dall'Acqua Coutinho, Akinyi Nyaoke, and Amy M. Grooters provide valuable perspectives on the impact of animal mycoses on both animal and human health. Furthering the conversation on fungal diseases from a One Health perspective are René Chermette, Andrea Peano, Zdenek Hubalek, Sergio Álvarez-Pérez, Sandra Bosco, and Claudia Cafarcia.

Eduardo Bagagli (BR) and Melissa Xavier (BR) are among the professionals addressing the global challenges posed by animal mycoses and other fungal diseases. Jacques Guillot (FR), Vanessa Barrs (HK), and Karuna Singh (IN) contribute their expertise to the One Health approach, which emphasizes the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health in combating these fungal diseases. Patrizia Danesi (IT) and Andrea Peano (IT) also play a pivotal role in tackling issues related to animal mycoses, while Mihai Mares (RO) and Bridget Barker (USA) offer valuable insights from their respective regions. Amir Seyedmousavi (USA) and Ankita Kumari (IN), a Junior Board Member, are actively involved in initiatives aimed at fighting fungal diseases. Additionally, Giorgia Matteucci (IT), another Junior Board Member, focuses on implementing collaborative strategies under the One Health framework.
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