Limiting the spillover of zoonotic pathogens from traditional food markets in developing countries and a new market design for risk-proofing
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Traditional food markets are age-old systems that primarily serve the food supply needs of society’s less affluent sectors, often operating with minimal infrastructure. These markets are prevalent in low and middle-income countries. However, their hygienic conditions are frequently suboptimal, potentially fostering the emergence and spread of presumptive zoonotic diseases. The recent emergence of zoonotic or potentially zoonotic diseases and their possible links to traditional food markets underscore the need for focused attention on this overlooked issue. The socioeconomic characteristics of traditional food markets reveal that despite the risk of zoonotic pathogen spread, these markets play a crucial role for large segments of the population. These individuals rely on such markets for their livelihood, food, and nutrition. Therefore, a comprehensive set of measures addressing various aspects of traditional food markets is necessary to manage and mitigate the risks of potential zoonotic disease emergence. In this article, we explore various facets of traditional food markets, paying special attention to the risks of zoonotic diseases that urgently require stakeholder attention. We also propose a new market design to prevent the risk of zoonotic spillover and advocate for the development of a Market Hygiene Index for these markets.
Abstract
Traditional food markets are age-old systems that primarily serve the food supply needs of society’s less affluent sectors, often operating with minimal infrastructure. These markets are prevalent in low and middle-income countries. However, their hygienic conditions are frequently suboptimal, potentially fostering the emergence and spread of presumptive zoonotic diseases. The recent emergence of zoonotic or potentially zoonotic diseases and their possible links to traditional food markets underscore the need for focused attention on this overlooked issue. The socioeconomic characteristics of traditional food markets reveal that despite the risk of zoonotic pathogen spread, these markets play a crucial role for large segments of the population. These individuals rely on such markets for their livelihood, food, and nutrition. Therefore, a comprehensive set of measures addressing various aspects of traditional food markets is necessary to manage and mitigate the risks of potential zoonotic disease emergence. In this article, we explore various facets of traditional food markets, paying special attention to the risks of zoonotic diseases that urgently require stakeholder attention. We also propose a new market design to prevent the risk of zoonotic spillover and advocate for the development of a Market Hygiene Index for these markets.
참고문헌 (50)
- "Exploring wet markets", Nat Food, 1, pp.241~ (2020)
- Lin B, "A better classification of wet markets is key to safeguarding human health and biodiversity", Lancet Planet Health, 5, pp.e386~e394 (2021)
- Davies J, "Governance of traditional markets and rural-urban food systems in sub-Saharan Africa", Habitat Int, 127, pp.102620~ (2022)
- Naguib MM, "Live and wet markets : food access versus the risk of disease emergence", Trends Microbiol, 29, pp.573~581 (2021)
- "Informal food retail in urban areas" (2020)[URL]
- "Building a resilient city for whom? Exploring the gendered processes of adaptation to change: a case study of street vendors in Hanoi" (2016)[URL]
- "Meeting small-scale farmers in their markets. Understanding and improving the institutions and governance of informal agrifood trade" (2013)[URL]
- "Safe and healthy food in traditional food markets in the WHO European Region" (2021)[URL]
- "Reducing public health risks associated with the sale of live wild animals of mammalian species in traditional food markets" (2021)[URL]
- Barnett T, "Zoonoses and wet markets : beyond technical interventions", Lancet Planet Health, 5, pp.e2~e3 (2021)
- Bhupathy S, "Wildlife exploitation : a market survey in Nagaland, North-eastern India", Tro Conserv Sci, 6, pp.241~253 (2013)
- Samarasekera U, "Reducing public health risks associated with wet markets", Lancet Infect Dis, 21, pp.773~ (2021)
- Brookes VJ, "A scoping review of live wildlife trade in markets worldwide", Sci Total Environ, 819, pp.153043~ (2022)
- The harvest of wildlife for bushmeat and traditional medicine in East, South and Southeast Asia: current knowledge base, challenges, opportunities and areas for future research, "Lee TM", Center for International Forestry Research, 1~56 (2014)
- Shepherd CR, "Taking a stand against illegal wildlife trade : the Zimbabwean approach to pangolin conservation", Oryx, 51, pp.280~285 (2017)
- Nadimpalli ML, "A call for global monitoring of WASH in wet markets", Lancet Planet Health, 4, pp.e439~e440 (2020)
- Taylor DJ, "Improving wet market regulation to control the spread of disease", Asia Pac Law Policy J, 23, pp.97~125 (2021)
- Amanor KS, "Global food chains, African smallholders and World Bank governance", J Agrar Chang, 9, pp.247~262 (2009)
- Peros CS, "Bushmeat, wet markets, and the risks of pandemics : exploring the nexus through systematic review of scientific disclosures", Environ Sci Policy, 124, pp.1~11 (2021)
- Siddiky NA, "Virulence and antimicrobial resistance profiles of Salmonella enterica serovars isolated from chicken at wet markets in Dhaka, Bangladesh", Microorganisms, 9, pp.952~ (2021)
- Siddiky NA, "Knowledge, attitude and practice of chicken vendors on food safety and foodborne pathogens at wet markets in Dhaka, Bangladesh", Food Control, 131, pp.108456~ (2022)
- Gao XL, "Airborne bacterial contaminations in typical Chinese wet market with live poultry trade", Sci Total Environ, 572, pp.681~687 (2016)
- Qi X, "Spatial determinants of urban wet market vendor profit in Nanjing, China", Habitat Int, 94, pp.102064~ (2019)
- Si Z, "Wet markets, supermarkets and alternative food sources : consumers’ food access in Nanjing, China", Can J Dev Stud, 40, pp.78~96 (2019)
- Zhang QF, "The transformation of urban vegetable retail in China : wet markets, supermarkets and informal markets in Shanghai", J Contemp Asia, 43, pp.497~518 (2013)
- Zhong S, "Constructing freshness : the vitality of wet markets in urban China", Agric Human Values, 37, pp.175~185 (2020)
- Chantima K, "Snail-borne zoonotic trematodes in edible viviparid snails obtained from wet markets in Northern Thailand", J Helminthol, 94, pp.e198~ (2020)
- Gorton M, "Investigating Thai shopping behaviour: wet-markets, supermarkets and food quality", The 83rd Annual Conference of the Agricultural Economics Society (2009)
- Gorton M, "Wet markets, supermarkets and the"big middle"for food retailing in developing countries : evidence from Thailand", World Dev, 39, pp.1624~1637 (2011)
- Boss S, "Serotypes, antimicrobial resistance profiles, and virulence factors of Salmonella isolates in Chinese edible frogs(Hoplobatrachus rugulosus)collected from wet markets in Hong Kong", Foods, 12, pp.2245~ (2023)
- Colon VA, "Serotype diversity and antimicrobial resistance profile of Salmonella enterica isolates from freshwater turtles sold for human consumption in wet markets in Hong Kong", Front Vet Sci, 9, pp.912693~ (2022)
- Goldman A, "The persistent competitive advantage of traditional food retailers in Asia : wet markets’ continued dominance in Hong Kong", J Macromarketing, 19, pp.126~139 (1999)
- Nijman V, "Potential mammalian vector-borne diseases in live and wet markets in Indonesia and Myanmar", Microbiol Res, 14, pp.116~131 (2023)
- Ismail NE, "Knowledge of leptospirosis among Malaysian wet market sellers", Value Health, 20, pp.A797~ (2017)
- Nidaullah H, "Prevalence of Salmonella in poultry processing environments in wet markets in Penang and Perlis, Malaysia", Vet World, 10, pp.286~292 (2017)
- Cho Y, "Abundance and characteristics of microplastics in market bivalves from South Korea", Environ Pollut, 245, pp.1107~1116 (2019)
- Jung MC, "The current status and potential of local food in South Korea", Locale Australas Pac J Reg Food Stud, 4, pp.61~78 (2014)
- Huang CT, "How do wet markets still survive in Taiwan?", Br Food J, 117, pp.234~256 (2015)
- Nhung NT, "Antimicrobial residues and resistance against critically important antimicrobials in non-typhoidal Salmonella from meat sold at wet markets and supermarkets in Vietnam", Int J Food Microbiol, 266, pp.301~309 (2018)
- Tran Thi Tuyet Nhung, "Sustainability of Traditional Retail in an Emerging Market: A Conceptual Framework Applied to a Vietnamese Wet Market", 아시아마케팅저널, 24(4), pp.143~151 (2023), 한국마케팅학회
- Carmen JC, "The public wet market system of Iloilo City, Philippines", J Public Aff Dev, 7, pp.103~131 (2020)
- Aguirre AA, "Illicit wildlife trade, wet markets, and COVID-19 : preventing future pandemics", World Med Health Policy, 12, pp.256~265 (2020)
- Ghatak S, "Animal-origin viral zoonoses", pp.313~338 (2020), Springer
- 유석현, "One Health Perspectives on Emerging Public Health Threats", 예방의학회지, 50(6), pp.411~414 (2017), 대한예방의학회
- Abdullah SN, "Wet market wastewater regulatory framework in Malaysia", pp.2017
- Halloran A, "Regulating edible insects : the challenge of addressing food security, nature conservation, and the erosion of traditional food culture", Food Secur, 7, pp.739~746 (2015)
- Zhu A, "Understanding China’s wildlife markets : trade and tradition in an age of pandemic", World Dev, 136, pp.105108~ (2020)
- DeWaal CS, "Regional Codex guidelines and their potential to impact food safety in traditional food markets", J Food Prot, 85, pp.1148~1156 (2022)
- "Promises and challenges of the informal food sector in developing countries" (2007)[URL]
- Al-Gheethi A, "Biowastes of slaughterhouses and wet markets : an overview of waste management for disease prevention", Environ Sci Pollut Res Int, 30, pp.71780~71793 (2023)
