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Animal Health at the Crossroads: Preventing, Detecting, and Diagnosing Animal Diseases
Appendix C
Existing Federal System for Addressing Animal Diseases
A White Paper
Prepared By
Nga L. Tran, Dr.PH, MPH, CIH
of
Exponent
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Animal Health at the Crossroads: Preventing, Detecting, and Diagnosing Animal Diseases
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
EXISTING FEDERAL SYSTEM FOR ADDRESSING ANIMAL DISEASE
1 FARM ANIMALS
1.1 LEGAL FRAMEWORK
1.2 FUNCTIONS
1.2.1 Deterrence and Prevention
1.2.1.1 Border Strategy
1.2.1.2 Offshore strategy
1.2.1.3 EarlyDetection and Intelligence
1.2.2 Monitoring and Surveillance
1.2.2.1 Current Animal Health Surveillance Program
1.2.2.2 Animal Health Surveillance Enhancement at USDA
1.2.2.3 National Animal Identification and Tracking System
1.2.3 Detection and Diagnosis
1.2.3.1 Laboratory Networks
1.2.4 Research, Education and Training
1.2.4.1 USDA- Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service (CSREES)
1.2.4.2 USDA-Agricultural Research Service (ARS)
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1.2.4.3 DHS-Science and Technology (S&T) Directorate,
1.2.4.4 DHHS - NIH
1.2.4.5 DOD—US Army Medical Research, Institute of Infectious Diseases (USAMRIID)
1.2.5 Emergency Response and Communication
1.2.5.1 Existing Federal Emergency Response Plan
1.2.5.2 Federal Response to a FMD outbreak or similarly infectious diseases
1.2.5.3 Communication
1.3 BUDGET AND CAPACITY
1.3.1 Laboratory Capacity
1.3.2 Veterinarian Capacity
2 DISEASES IN WILDLIFE
2.1 The Department of the Interior (DOI), US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS)
2.2 The Department of Interior, Bureau of U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), Biological Resources Division (BRD), the National Wildlife Health Center (NWHC)
2.3 The Department of Interior, USGS, National Biological Information Infrastructure (NBII) Programs
2.3.1 The NBII Wildlife Disease Information Node (WDIN)
2.4 USDA-APHIS-VS’ Wildlife Service (WS)
3 FISHERIES
3.1 Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS)
4 FOOD SAFETY
4.1 USDA-FSIS
4.2 FDA
4.3 CDC
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ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
AAVLD
American Association of Veterinary Laboratory Diagnosticians
AFMIC
DoD-Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center
AIQ
Agricultural inspection and quarantine
APHIS
USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
AEOC
APHIS Emergency Operations Center
ARS
Agricultural Research Service
AVIC
Area veterinarian in charge
BSE
Bovine spongiform encephalopathy, also mad cow disease
BSL
Biosafety level
BTS
Border and Transportation Security (DHS)
CBP
Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (DHS-BTS)
CADIA
Center for Animal Disease Information and Analysis (CEAH)
CDC
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
CEAH
Center for Epidemiology and Animal Health (USDA-APHIS-VS)
CFSAN
Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (FDA)
CIA
Central Intelligence Agency
CSREES
USDA- Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service
CVB
Center for Veterinary Biologics (APHIS-VS)
CVM
Center for Veterinary Medicine (FDA)
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DHS
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
DHHS
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
DOC
U.S. Department of Commerce
DOE
U.S. Department of Energy
DoD
U.S. Department of Defense
DOI
U.S. Department of Interior
DOJ
U.S. Department of Justice
DOS
U.S. Department of States
DOT
U.S. Department of Transportation
EPA
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
EMS
Emergency Management Response
FAD
Foreign animal diseases
FADD
Foreign animal disease diagnostician
FADDL
Foreign Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory
FAS
Foreign Agricultural Service (USDA)
FBI
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FDA
Food and Drug Administration
FEMA
Federal Emergency Management Agency
FMD
Foot-and-mouth disease
FSIS
Food Safety and Inspection Service
FWS
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
HHS
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
HSPD
Homeland Security Presidential Directive
HS-Centers
University-Based Homeland Security Centers of Excellence
IAHI
International animal health information
INS
Immigration and Naturalization Service (DOJ)
IS
International Services (USDA-APHIS)
JSA
Joint Subcommittee on Aquaculture
LRN
Laboratory Response Network
MOU
Memorandum of understanding
NAAHC
North American Animal Health Committee
NADC
National Animal Disease Center (USDA-ARS)
NAHEMS
The National Animal Health Emergency Management System
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NAHLN
National Animal Health Laboratory Network
NAHMS
National Animal Health Monitoring System
NAHRS
National Animal Health Reporting System
NBII
National Biological Information Infrastructure (USGS)
NBACC
National Biodefense Analysis Countermeasure Center (DHS-S&T)
NCIE
National Center for Import and Export (USDA-APHIS-VS)
NCID
National Center for Infectious Diseases (CDC)
NMFS
National Marine Fisheries Service (DOC-NOAA)
NIAA
National Institute of Animal Agriculture
NIC
National Incidence Coordinator (USDA)
NIMS
National Incident Management System
NOAA
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NRMT
USDA-APHIS-National Response Management Team
NRP
National Response Plan
NSS
National Surveillance System (USDA-APHIS-VS)
NSU
National Surveillance Unit (USDA-APHIS-VS)
NVSL
National Veterinary Services Laboratories (USDA-APHIS-VS)
NWHC
National Wildlife Health Center (USGS)
NWRC
National Wildlife Research Center (APHIS-VS)
OIE
Office International des Epizooties
OIG
Office of Inspector General
PIADC
Plum Island Animal Disease Center (DHS)
POE
Port(s) of entry
PPQ
Plant Protection and Quarantine (USDA-APHIS)
READEO
Regional Emergency Animal Disease Eradication Organization (APHIS-VS)
S&T
Science and Technology Directorate (DHS)
SITC
Smuggling Interdiction and Trade Compliance
SCO
State Coordinating Officer
TECS
Treasury Enforcement Communications System (U.S. Treasury)
USAHA
U.S. Animal Health Association
USAIP
U.S. Animal Identification Plan
USARMRIID
U.S. Medical Research Institute for Infectious Disease
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USDA
U.S. Department of Agriculture
USERPS
U.S. Emergency Response Plan System
USFWS
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
USGS
U.S. Geological Survey
USTR
U.S. Trade Representative
VMO
Veterinary medical officer
VS
Veterinary Services (USDA-APHIS)
WDIN
Wildlife Disease Information Node (USGS)
WS
Wildlife Services (USDA-APHIS)
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Animal Health at the Crossroads: Preventing, Detecting, and Diagnosing Animal Diseases
EXISTING FEDERAL SYSTEM FOR ADDRESSING ANIMAL DISEASES
During the past 10 years, emerging and reemerging pathogens have become a major human and animal health concern. The globalization of trade, increased international travel, changing weather patterns, rapid population growth in cities, intensive agriculture, limited genetic diversity in farm animals, and changes in farm practices are creating new opportunities for the reemergence and spread of infectious diseases in both humans and livestock.1 Reservoirs of infection in the wild also pose constant and increasing threats to domestic livestock population.2 Cost of losses from disease in livestock and poultry in the United States is currently estimated at over $17.5 billion dollars per year.3 Further, nearly 200 zoonotic diseases can be naturally transmitted from animals to man.4
Rapid diagnostic tests, novel genetic vaccines, vigilance in monitoring and surveillance, and increased biosecurity measures will be needed to effectively detect and control emerging diseases and to prevent future animal disease outbreaks. Expanded research will also be needed to accelerate the development of information and technologies for the protection of U.S. livestock, poultry, wildlife and human health against zoonotic diseases. A complex infrastructure for protecting animal health has arisen at the federal level from a number of statutory mandates and regulatory authorities. This infrastructure is based on a large number of programmatic components of several federal agencies. A flow diagram of the existing organizational web of the major agencies involved in efforts to ensure animal health in the United States is presented in Figure C-1.
This paper outlines the existing legal authorities that establish the existing federal infrastructure for addressing animal diseases. Program-
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Animal Health at the Crossroads: Preventing, Detecting, and Diagnosing Animal Diseases
FIGURE C-1 Existing federal system for addressing animal diseases: An organizational web.
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matic activities to carry out the following functions: deterrence and prevention, monitoring and surveillance, detection and diagnosis, research and education, and emergency response and communication, are profiled in details for key federal agencies that are directly involved in the management of farm animal health, disease prevention and monitoring, and response to disease outbreaks. Readily available budget and capacity information is also summarized for several key USDA agencies and DHS. Because of the potential for wildlife to impact farm animals, the programmatic functions performed by federal agencies involved in the management of wildlife diseases are also profiled. Since fisheries are part of the U.S. agricultural system, federal agencies responsible for their health management are also described, albeit in a limited form, in this report. Finally, diseases in farm animals could have direct impact food safety; thus, federal agencies managing food safety are briefly summarized.
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consumption in the United State to register with FDA. FDA expects up to 420,000 facilities to register under this requirement.198
The FDA-Center for Veterinary Medicine (FDA-CVM) ensures the safety, efficacy and quality of drugs used in animals, including animal feed and companion animals, animal food and feed, and medical devices used on animals. CVM regulates all animal drugs and feed and works to increase the availability of products to sustain the health, relieve the suffering, and increase the productivity of all farm animals. CVM’s current top three priorities are to prevent BSE, counter the risk of food associated with antibiotic resistance in humans, and ensure safe food derived from genetically modified animals.199
CVM monitors and establishes standards for feed contaminants, approves safe food additives, and manages the FDA’s medicated feed and pet food programs. Office of Surveillance and Compliance monitors marketed animal drugs, food additives, and veterinary devices. Also involved in these activities are the USDA, EPA, and other state and other federal agencies.200
CVM’s specifics activities in a BSE emergency response include201:
Collaborating with public health agencies (CDC, HHS, and USDA) and with states, regarding feed contaminant, tissue residue programs, and other monitoring programs for meat and poultry involving a BSE emergency
Providing information regarding manufacturer’s GMP compliance and other relevant animal drug quality issues
Providing advice in the assessment of animal drugs or feed products involving a BSE emergency
4.3 CDC
In the last decade, the CDC established more than 10 surveillance systems to identify and track the source of outbreaks of foodborne illnesses and to assist regulatory agencies in their food safety activities. Consequently, the agency now has separate surveillance systems to track botulism, Creutzfeldt-Jacob disease (human form of mad cow disease), E. coli O157:H7, Giardia, Salmonella, and Salmonella enteritidis, viral hepatitis, trichinellosis, typhoid fever, and Vibrio infections in foods.202 CDC’s surveillance systems for the most part depend on reporting capabilities of local- and state-level health and agriculture officials. Since 9/11/2001, the agency has been training these officials and laboratory technicians to recognize hazards in foods. It has also begun to refurbish public health laboratories in most states to increase the capacity of these facilities to quickly identify the act of terrorism.203
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In addition to the four major organizations, there are a number of other federal agencies with ancillary or supporting roles in the government’s regulatory programs to ensure food safety and counterterrorism efforts. These partners include: the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service; the USDA’s Grain Inspection, Packers, and Stockyards Administration (GIPSA); the USDA’s Office of Risk Assessment and Cost-Benefit Analysis; the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service (ARS); the USDA’s Animal and Plant Inspection Service (APHIS); the USDA’s Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service (CSREES); the USDA’s Economic Research Service (ERS); USDA-Foreign Agricultural Service, USDA-ARS, USDA-Food and Nutrition Service, Department of Commerce’s (DOC) National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF); Department of State, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC); Custom and Border Protection (CBP) in DHS; Department of Army Veterinary Services Activity, Department of Treasury’s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (TTB), the FBI and CIA.205,206
There is an increased participation by veterinary diagnostic labs in public health programs, as evident in these programs:207 ELEXNET—an integrated web-based data exchange system for food testing information that allows multiple agencies engaged in food activities to compare and communicate and coordinate findings of laboratory analyses;208 FERN (food emergency response network)—to increase surge capacity. FDA and USDA-FSIS are working with CDC to expand the LRN to include a substantial number of counterterrorism laboratories capable of analyzing foods for agents of concern. As of November 2003, there are 63 labs representing 27 states expressing interest in participation in FERN), CELDAR (CA DHS and CAHFS).
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5 Endnotes
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US Congress, 2001, as cited in NAS-NRC Countering Agricultural Bioterrorism, 2003
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USDA-Veterinary Services Strategic Plan, FY 2004 to FY 2008, Updated February 2004
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Grannis, J., Center for Emerging Issues, USDA-VS, CEAH, Power Point Slide Presentation.
14
USDA-APHIS-VS: ESF 11b Animal Production. National Animal Health Emergency Response Plan for an Outbreak of Foot-And-Mouth Diseases or Other Highly Contagious Animal Diseases (2/11/2004)
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Representative terms from entire chapter:
animal diseases