Theileria, Babesia, and Anaplasma detected by PCR in ruminant herds at Bié Province, Angola

. 2012 Nov ; 19 (4) : 417-22.

Jazyk angličtina Země Francie Médium print

Typ dokumentu časopisecké články, práce podpořená grantem

Perzistentní odkaz   https://www.medvik.cz/link/pmid23193527

Distribution of Anaplasma spp., Babesia spp., Theileria spp., and Ehrlichia ruminantium, was for the first time studied in Bié Province, central Angola. We examined 76 blood samples of cattle originated from seven farms, and 13 blood samples of goats from two farms employing molecular genetic tools (PCR). Most prevalent was A. ovis-infection in goats (100%) and A. marginale-infection in cattle (38% of examined animals, and six out of seven farms). B. bigemina-infection was detected in only one specimen at Andulo, whereas B. bovis was not detected in Bié. We did not detected T. parva, the causative agent of serious diseases in cattle; nevertheless, infection by T. velifera was quite frequent (14% of examined animals, and five out of seven farms). Causative agent of heartwater disease - E. ruminantium, was not detected. Taking into account short-term perspective of PCR methods in monitoring of epidemiological status in herds, the number of infected animals and distribution of detected pathogens should not be ignored.

La distribution d’Anaplasma spp., Babesia spp., Theileria spp. et Ehrlichia ruminantium a été pour la première fois étudiée dans la province de Bié, au centre de l’Angola. Nous avons examiné par PCR 76 échantillons de sang de bétail provenant de sept fermes et 13 échantillons de sang de chèvres de deux fermes. L’infection par A. ovis a été observée chez 100 % des chèvres, celle par A. marginale chez 38 % des animaux du bétail de six fermes sur sept, celle par B. bigemina chez seulement un spécimen à Andulo, tandis que B. bovis n’a pas été détecté dans cette province. Nous n’avons pas détecté T. parva, l’agent causal de maladies graves du bétail; néanmoins, l’infection par T. velifera était assez fréquente (14 % d’animaux examinés de cinq fermes sur sept). E. ruminantium n’a pas été détecté. Le recours à la PCR pour le suivi du statut épidémiologique des troupeaux (nombre d’animaux infectés et distribution des agents pathogènes) ne devrait pas être ignoré à court terme.

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