Table 3. Selective illustration of a diversity of recent epidemiological applications in humans, domestic animals, and wildlife for improved detection, prevention, and control on a global basis.

Example	Citations
Informatics for policy making on human prophylaxis recommendations at a global level	98
Predictive modeling of potential spatial spread in a canine rabies-free continent	99
Annual animal rabies laboratory-based surveillance summary for North America	74
Emergency department syndrome-based surveillance	100
Meta-analysis of animal bite statistics in Iran	92
Using ecological insights to overcome barriers for improved canine vaccination	101
Geographic information system use for wildlife rabies outbreak response	102
Health economics comparison of canine rabies control demonstration sites in Africa and Asia	103
Public health investigation of mass human exposure events from bats in the USA	104
Cohort assessment of the risk of rabies in biting Haitian dogs	105
Retrospective, multi-hospital analysis of the relative adequacy of rabies immunoglobulin administration to patients	106
Prospective, spatiotemporal study of human exposure risk factors in Ethiopia	107
Cross-sectional household survey on dog populations, bite incidence, and rabies knowledge in an African community at risk	108
Case series of rare human rabies survivors in India	109
Human case report, after substantial patient contact with bats in the home, but without prophylaxis, demonstrating the need for continued education	110