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1. Rob Bovino, Heather Byrnes, Nin Cameron-Blake,
Omega Cantrell, Valerie Carril, Katie Cerulli
2. Watoday.com.au
Bob - Dairy Farmer
Exhibiting flu-like symptoms, chills and fever
Previous incidence of Q fever was reported in nearby areas
Bob was treated with doxycycline (200mg 1st day; maintenance
= 100mg /day, ranging from weeks to months)
No improvement seen after treatment
Post-treatment blood antibody test confirmed it was not Q fever
Cattle were tested for other possible zoonotic diseases
3. Caused by the bacteria Coxiella burnetii
Affects sheep, goats, cattle, dogs and many
other animals
Shed in feces, urine, milk and birth products
Zoonotic spread via inhalation of
contaminated droplets
People with highest risk of infection include
farmers, lab workers, and veterinarians
9. VP N PD H2S I OD LD M U E ONPG ARAB ADON INOS SORB
4 2 1 4 2 1 4 2 1 4 3 2 4 2 1
- + - + + + + - - - - - - - -
2 7 4 0 0
Code = 27400 = Edwardsiella tarda
10. Gram negative, motile bacillus
Facultative aerobic, intracellular
Intestinal commensal of a wide
range of reptiles and amphibians
◦ Snakes, crocodiles, toads, frogs,
tortoises, lizards
Primarily a pathogen of fish
◦ Channel island catfish
◦ Commensal in some tropical species
of freshwater fish
11. E. tarda has been isolated from
several species of aquatic birds
◦ Brown pelicans, great blue
herons, ring-billed gulls
Wide variety of fish taxa,
worldwide distribution in fresh
and marine waters
◦ Channel catfish, striped bass,
eel, tilapia, flounder, and
salmonids
12. Type III and VI secretion systems
◦ Flagellar T3SS export flagellum
components
◦ Non-flagellar T3SS translocates proteins
across bacterial envelope and host plasma
membrane
Produces hemolysins and catalases in host
cells
13. Abscesses rapidly
Ingestion of Abscesses develop
increase in size,
bacteria likely Small cutaneous within muscles of
develop into large Fish lose control
from contaminated lesions in postero- the flanks or
cavities filled with over posterior half
feces of humans, lateral areas of the caudal peduncle as
gas; loss of of their body
other animals, or body the disease
pigmentation over
reservoir host progresses
lesion is common
14. Outbreaks are most common when water
temperature >30ᵒC and there are high levels
of organic fertilizer in the water
Necrotized tissue remnants may fill up to ⅓ of
the body cavity
A foul odor is noticed upon incision of the
lesions
Emphysematous putrefactive disease of
catfish (EPDC)
15. First identified as an etiologic agent
in channel catfish in July 1969
Outbreaks have since been
observed annually on fish farms in
Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Texas.
Incident rate spikes when stock are
moved from grow out ponds (5%)
to holding tanks (50%), spreading
rapidly through the population.
16. Terramycin (oxytetracycline) in the diet to
control infection
Minimally affected fish can heal within 10 days
Several months may be required for severe
lesions to heal
To minimize impact, the disease should be
detected prior to harvest
17. Infected fish that enter the processing
line can be problematic
Release of gas and liquid elements from
lesions will result in contamination
Processing line must be shut down,
sterilized
Financial losses can be significant even
when small percentages of stock are
involved
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has
identified Edwardsiella tarda as a
Pathogen of Regional Importance (PRI)
18. Has been isolated from fecal samples in human
diarrhea cases
Wide range of hosts, but fish are considered the
most likely source of infection (via ingestion)
Damme et al. isolated E. tarda from 57% of
Zairese freshwater fish.
◦ Considered E. tarda along with P. shigelloides a
source of sporadic diarrhea in tropical regions
19. Likely from ingestion of contaminated feed
or water
◦ Fish meal
Few reports of isolation of E. tarda from
domestic animals
◦ Cattle, pigs
◦ Not known to cause disease in cattle
20. Bob was diagnosed with Edwardsiella tarda
Since E. tarda are resistant to doxycycline, the
doctor’s previous treatment was ineffective at
eliminating the bacteria
Treated with amoxicillin for 14 days
Symptoms subsided
21. Meyer, F.P. and G.L. Bullock. (1973). Edwardsiella tarda, a new pathogen of
channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus). Applied Microbiology. 25 (1), 155-156.
"Q Fever - PubMed Health." PubMed Health. NCBI, 23 Sept. 2010. Web. 18 July
2011. <http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0002313/>.
Van Damme, L.R. and J. Vandepitte. (1980). Frequent isolation of Edwardsiella
tarda and Plesiomonas shigelloides from healthy Zairese freshwater fish: a
possible cause of sporadic diarrhea in the tropics. Applied and Environmental
Microbiology. 39 (1), 475-479.
Wang, B. et al. (2009). Investigation of EscA as a chaperone for the
Edwardsiella tarda type III secretion system putative translocon component
EseC. Microbiology. 155 (1), 1260-1271.
White F., Simpson C. Isolation of Edwarsiella tarda from Aquatic Animal
Species and Surface Waters in Florida. Journal of Wildlife Diseases Vol. 9, July,
1972.
Notes de l'éditeur
-Reptiles/amphibians (especially snakes) are believed to be reservoir hosts (Meyer and Bullock 1972)-Has also been sporadically isolated from different species of mammals and birds in Zaire in this study, the bacteria was also isolated from the water (Van Damme and Vandepitte 1980)Image sources:http://serc.carleton.edu/images/eslabs/fisheries/channel_catfish.jpg)Retention of Virulence in a Viable but NonculturableEdwardsiellatardaIsolateMeng Du,1Jixiang Chen,1*Xiaohua Zhang,1Aijuan Li,1Yun Li,1, and Yingeng Wang2
Proteins that are translocated into host cell cytosol via NF-T3SS will form pores through which effectors can enter the infected cell (Wang et al. 2009)
Image sources:Grow out ponds (from MSU’s National Warmwater Aquaculture Center: http://tcnwac.msstate.edu/industry_overview3.htm )Holding tanks: http://cnre.vt.edu/fisheries/afs/fisheries_techniques/Chapter5/Holding%20tanks,%20showing%20water%20inflow,%20outflow,%20and%20aeration%20.jpg
-Terramycin is added at rate of 2.5 g per 100 lbs of fish per day for 10 days. Fish will respond to the treatment within 48-72 hrs if they will take the feed.
White F., Simpson C. Isolation of Edwarsiellatardafrom Aquatic Animal Species and Surface Waters in Florida. Journal of Wildlife Diseases Vol. 9, July, 1972.