Vijay Sai Reddy M, Varsha Viswambharan, Varun Shetty, Sarthak Sharma
Novel Insights Into the Epidemiological and Clinico-Pathological Profile of Triple-Negative Breast Cancer: Dissection of an Aggressive Variant
Cureus
despite food technology advancements food safety policies alert systems foodborne diseases still relevant concern consumers public health authorities great impacts economy society evaluating cost foodborne diseases may support design implementation policy interventions paper proposes simple method cost identification foodborne diseases accessible researchers practitioners specialist economics method based assumption epidemiological economic models integrated understand burden disease determines costs wider socioeconomic perspective systems thinking interdisciplinary approach pivotal conceptual tools method systems thinking allows understanding complex relationships working among elementary units system eg wildlife bred animals consumers environment agrofood industry occurrence health problem foodborne diseases complex systemic relationships usually cross traditional boundaries scientific knowledge human medicine veterinary science economics sectoral institutional responsibilities eg ministry health ministry agriculture reasons scientific disciplines institutional competences social bodies need work together face complex health problems interdisciplinary framework first step proposed method identification potential cost disease aim authors first focus links epidemiological economic models based fact foodborne diseases likewise diseases hit peoples animals aptitude produce utility goods society eg wellbeing revenue safe food utility losses real economic costs show simple economic models food supply chain help understand way costs spread across economic sectors society underlined authors adopt already existing well rooted scientific tools focusing particular integration interdisciplinary framework effectively contribute increase understanding complex health problems viable way