Bregoli Marco

Marco Bregoli | Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale delle Venezie Role Veterinarian
Structure SCT4 – Udine and Pordenone
Clinical Diagnostics and Environmental Microbiology Laboratory (Udine)
Phone +39 0432 561529
E-mail mbregoli@izsvenezie.it

Professional profile

Marco Bregoli is a senior veterinary officer at the SCT4 – Udine and Pordenone Territorial Unit of the Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimentale delle Venezie (IZSVe).

He graduated in Veterinary Medicine from the University of Milan and specialized in Inspection of Foods of Animal Origin at the University of Turin. From 2000 to 2006, he worked at the IZSVe Trento Peripheral structure, focusing primarily on wildlife ecopathology. Currently, he works on control and eradication plans for livestock diseases, as well as wildlife health surveillance in the Friuli Venezia Giulia Region.

His main professional and research interests focus on the serological diagnosis of diseases in domestic and wild mammals. He has provided consultancy and training on wildlife pathologies for game and wildlife management operators, veterinarians, and students, and has participated in various wildlife surveillance and monitoring programs. His research on wildlife has focused in particular on paratuberculosis, sarcoptic mange in chamois and ibex, TBE (Tick-Borne Encephalitis) and pestiviruses in wild ungulates, distemper and zoonoses in wild carnivores, and disease surveillance in wild ungulates.

He was the principal investigator for the IZSVe 18/16 targeted research project “Study of the ecopathology of the main zoonoses associated with wild carnivores in North-Eastern Italy, with the application of an integrated surveillance method”. He also served as operational unit head for the IZSVe research projects 05/15 (“Study of the presence and prevalence of main foodborne pathogens in wild cervid meat from the Eastern Alps”) and 14/15 (“Hepatitis E in big game in North-Eastern Italy: epidemiology in select ungulate species, risk assessment at the wildlife-livestock-human interface”).