Epidemiological and molecular characterization of antigens extracted from Hydatid cysts of camel, cattle and donkeys in Egypt
-
2014-04-12 https://doi.org/10.14419/ijbas.v3i2.2127 -
Abstract
Cystic echinococcosis or Hydatid disease is recognized as an important worldwide distributed disease from the clinical, economical and zoonotic point of view. In the present work, 180 camels and 90 cattle freshly slaughtered at Cairo abattoir and 120 donkeys scarified at Giza zoo, were inspected for infection by Hydatid cysts (HC) in Egypt. The highest incidence of HC infection was 18.9% in Camel, 14.2% in donkeys and the lowest 3.3% in cattle. Regarding the site of HC infection was 94.3% and 90.2% in Camel lungs and donkeys liver. The fertility of HC was 79.24% and 29.4% from camel and donkeys, while, all inspected hydatid cysts collected from cattle were found calcified. Germinal membranes of fertile HC were used for DNA extraction followed by PCR amplification. It was used for identification of internal transcribed spacer gene1(ITS1)from camel and donkeys by using specific primer. The amplified DNA fragment was further analyzed by PCR mediated restriction fragment length polymorphism (PCR ¬RFLP) using two restriction enzymes (MSP1 and RSA1). The PCR yielded similar amplified DNA band of the same molecular size marker at 1115 bp in different isolates of Hydatid. No band variation of ITS 1 gene could be detected by PCR- RFLP by using two restriction enzymes. Amplification product of ITSI after digestion with MSP1 showed at 661 bp, while those restricted with RSA1 enzyme appeared at 745 bp.
Keywords: Molecular, Hydatid cyst, Antigens, PCR, Camel and Donkeys, Egypt.
-
References
- Lightowlers M. W., Flisser A., Gausi C.G., Heath D.D. Jensen O. and Rolfe R. (2000): Vaccination against cysticercosis and hydatid disease. Parasitology Today, 16: 191-196.
- Willingham A .L. (2003): New research opportunities in meat –borne and other parasitic zoonoses. WHO/FAO collaborating center for research and training on Emerging and other parasitic zoonoses, Denmark. Pp. 21.
- Sadjjadi S. M. (2006): Present situation of echinococcosis in Middle East and Arabic North Africa. Parasitology international, 55: 197-202.
- Gebretsadik B. (2009): Abattoir survey on cattle hydatidosis in tigray region of Ethiopia. Tropical Animal Health and Production, 41(7): 1347-1352.
- McManus D.P., (2002): The molecular epidemiology of E. granulosus and cystic hydatid disease. Trans. R. Soc. Trop. Med. Hyg. 96 (1), S151–S157.
- Lavikainen A., Lehtinen M. J., Meri T., Hirvela-Koski V., Meri, S.,(2003): Molecular genetic characterization of the Fennoscandian cervid strain, a new genotypic group (G10) of E. granulosus. Parasitology 127 (3), 207–215.
- Snabel V, Altintas N., D’Amelio S., Nakao M., Romig T., Yolasigmaz A., Gunes K., Turk M., Busi M., Hüttner M., Sevcova D., Ito A., Altintas N., Dubinsky P., (2009): Cystic echinococcosis in Turkey: genetic variability and first record of the pig strain (G7) in the country. Parasitol. Res. 105.
- Aboelhadida S. M., K. M. El-Dakhlya, Tokuma Y., H. Fukushi and K. M. Hassanin (2013): Molecular characterization of E. granulosus in Egyptian donkeys Veterinary Parasitology 193; 292– 296.
- Dinkel A., Njoroge E., Zimmermann A., Walz M., Zeyhle E., Elmahdi I., Mackenstedt U., Romig T. (2004): A PCR system for detection of species and genotypes of E.granulosus complex, with reference to the epidemiological situation in eastern Africa. Int. Parasitol. 34: 645-653.
- Bart J. M., Bardonnet K., Elfegoun M.C. B., Dumon H. Dia L. Vuitton D.A. Piarroux R. (2004): E.granulosus strain typing in North Africa: Comparison of eight nuclear and mitochondrial DNA fragments. Parasitol. 128: 229-234.
- M’rad S., Filisettib, D., Oudnia, M., Mekkic, M., Belguithc, M., Nouric, A., Sayadid, T., Lahmare, S., Candolfib, E., Azaieza, R., Mezhouda, H., Babbaa, H. (2005): Molecular evidence of ovine (G1) and camel (G6) strains of E. granulosus in Tunisia and putative role of cattle in human contamination. Vet. Parasitol.129: 267-272.
- Gracy J. F. (1986): Thornton's Meat Hygiene. Bailliere Tindall, London, 7th Ed.
- Heath D., Li H. and Donald P. (2005): Short report in adequacy of yaks as hosts for the sheep dog strain of E. granulosus or for E. multilocularis. Am. J. Trop. Med. Hyg. 72: 289-290.
- WHO/OIE (2001): Manual on Echinococcosis in Human and Animals: Public Health Problem of Global Concern. World Organization for Animal Health, Paris, France. pp 17-19.
- Bowles J. and McManus D.P. (1993): NADH dehydrogenase 1 gene sequences compared for species and strains of the genus Echinococcus. Int. J. Parasitol. 23 (7), 969–972.
- Rostami Nejad, M., Hoseinkhan, N., Nazemalhosseini, K., Abdinia, E., Zali, M.R. (2007): An analysis of hydatid cyst surgery in patients referred to hospitals in Khorram Abd, Lorestan during 2002-2006. Int. J. Parasitol. 3: 29-33.
- Abou-Eisha A. M. (1999): Prevalence of hydatid cysts in slaughtered animals in relation to public health. Proceedings of the fifth scientific Congress Egyptian Society for cattle diseases, Assuit, Egypt, p. 231-237.
- El-Kattan A.M.A.E.M. (2012): Some studies on Hydatidosis in Camels Ph.D.V.Sc. Thesis Infectious Diseases. Fac. Vet. Med. Cairo University, Egypt.
- Dyab K. A., Hassanein R., Hussein, A. A., Metwally S. E. and Gaad H. M. (2005): Hydatidosis among man and animals in Assuit and Aswan governorates, J. Egypt. Sco. Parasitol., 35(1): 157-166.
- Haridy F., M. Holw S. A., Hassan A. A. and Morsy T.A. (2008): Cystic hydatidosis: a zoonotic silent health problem J. Egypt Soc. Parasitol. 38(2):635-44.
- Haridy F. M., Ibrahim B. B., Elshazly A. M. Awad S. E., Sultan D. M., El-Sherbini G.T., Morsy T. A. (2006); Hydatidosis granulosus in Egyptian slaughtered animals in the years 2000-2005. J Egypt Soc. Parasitol; 36: 1087-1100.
- Salih M., Hailu D. and Moti Yohannes M. (2011): Infection Rates, Cyst Fertility and Larval Viability of Hydatid Disease in Camels (Camelus dromedarius) from Borena, Kereyu and Harar Areas of Ethiopia. Global Veterinaria, 7 (6): 518-522.
- Komenetzky l., Canova S., Guemera E., Rosenvit M. (2000): DNA extraction from germinal layers allows strain determination in fertile and nonfertile hydatid cysts. Exp. Parasitol. 95: 122-127.
- Jenkins D., Romig T., and Thompson R. (2005): Emergence / re-emergence of Echinococcus spp-aglobal update. Int. J. Parasitol. 35: 1205-1219.
- Bhattacharya, D., Bera, A.K., Bera, B.C., Pan, D., Das, S.K. (2008): Molecular appraisal of Indian animal isolates of Echinococcus granulosus. Indian J. Med. Res. 127:383-387.
- El- Madawy Reham S., Nashwa O. Khalifa, Jehan, S.A. Afify (2011): Epidemiological And Molecular Studies of Hydatid cyst In Slaughtered Cattle And Sheep In Toukh, Egypt, Benha Veterinary Medical Journal, special issue [I]: 95-101.
-
Downloads
Additional Files
-
How to Cite
Mahdy, O. A., S. Z, A. M., A. M, A. W., & M. M., E.-B. (2014). Epidemiological and molecular characterization of antigens extracted from Hydatid cysts of camel, cattle and donkeys in Egypt. International Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 3(2), 93-98. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijbas.v3i2.2127Received date: 2014-03-04
Accepted date: 2014-03-29
Published date: 2014-04-12