How humans are infected by the zoonotic Fasciola
5 july 2018
According to current estimations, 17 million people are affected, due to high pathogenicity and a disease spreading as a result of climate and global change impacts.
Professor Santiago Mas-Coma teaches the master’s lecture at the annual meeting of reference sites for Parasitic Diseases which takes place in Rome
1 july 2016
He is full university professor of Parasitology and Director of the WHO Collaborating Centre and of the FAO/United Nations’ Centre of Reference which are linked to the UV. He talked about the changes in diseases throughout Europe and the needs which arise as a consequence of diagnosis, prevention and control actualisation.
The Sanitary Parasitology Unit, an international FAO Reference Centre for parasitic animal diseases communicable to humans
24 june 2016
The central headquarters of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations have designated the Sanitary Parasitology Unit of the Universitat de València as an international Reference Centre for parasitic zoonotic diseases. These are animal diseases that are communicable to humans, such as leishmaniasis, Chagas disease, some types of schistosomiasis, fascioliasis or filariasis, among others.
Interview with Dr Ricardo Pérez Sánchez
16 october 2014
Interview with Dr Ricardo Pérez Sánchez, graduate of Pharmacy from the University of Salamanca and member of the Institute of Natural Resources and Agrobiology of Salamanca (IRNASA), which is part of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC).