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1.
Arq. Inst. Biol ; 86: e0752018, 2019. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS, VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1046025

ABSTRACT

Infections by small ruminant lentiviruses (SRLVs) affect goats and sheep causing chronic multisystemic diseases that generate great economic losses. The caprine lentivirus (CLV) and the ovine lentivirus (OLV) present tropism for cells of the monocyte/macrophage lineage, which are directly associated with the main route of transmission through the ingestion of milk and colostrum from infected animals. In this manner, controlling this route is of paramount importance. Currently, researches have investigated the use of chemical additives in milk that can preserve colostrum or milk and inactivate microbiological agents. Among the compounds, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) has been shown to be satisfactory in the chemical inactivation of HIV and CLV in milk, and also as a biocide in goat colostrum.(AU)


As lentiviroses de pequenos ruminantes (LVPRs) são infecções que afetam caprinos e ovinos, causando doenças multissistêmicas crônicas, ocasionando grandes perdas econômicas. Os agentes causadores, lentivírus caprino (LVC) e o lentivírus ovino (LVO), apresentam tropismo por células da linhagem monocítico--fagocitária, as quais estão diretamente associadas à principal via de transmissão, por meio da ingestão de leite e colostro provindos de animais infectados. Desse modo, o controle por esta via é de suma importância. Atualmente, pesquisas vêm sendo desenvolvidas para o uso de aditivos químicos no leite, que possam conservar o colostro ou leite, e inativar agentes microbiológicos presentes. Dentre estes, o dodecil sulfato de sódio (SDS) vem apresentando resultados satisfatórios na inativação química do HIV e LVC em leite, e ainda como biocida em colostro caprino.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Sodium Dodecyl Sulfate/pharmacology , Ruminants/virology , Lentivirus Infections/drug therapy , Lentiviruses, Ovine-Caprine/drug effects , Sheep/virology , Lentivirus Infections/transmission , Colostrum/virology , Milk/virology
2.
Braz. j. microbiol ; 46(3): 867-874, July-Sept. 2015. tab, ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-755808

ABSTRACT

This study was conducted in order to evaluate the transmission of caprine lentivirus to sheep using different experimental groups. The first one (colostrum group) was formed by nine lambs receiving colostrum from goats positive for small ruminant lentiviruses (SRLV). The second group (milk group) was established by nine lambs that received milk of these goats. Third was a control group, consisting of lambs that suckled colostrum and milk of negative mothers. Another experimental group (contact group) was formed by eight adult sheep, confined with two naturally infected goats. The groups were monitored by immunoblotting (IB), enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA), agar gel immunodiffusion (AGID) and nested polymerase chain reaction (nPCR). All lambs that suckled colostrum and milk of infected goats and six sheep of the contact group had positive results in the nPCR, although seroconversion was detected only in three of the exposed animals, with no clinical lentiviruses manifestation, in 720 days of observation. There was a close relationship between viral sequences obtained from infected animals and the prototype CAEV-Cork. Thus, it was concluded that SRLV can be transmitted from goats to sheep, however, the degree of adaptation of the virus strain to the host species probably interferes with the infection persistence and seroconversion rate.

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Subject(s)
Animals , Arthritis-Encephalitis Virus, Caprine/pathogenicity , Colostrum/virology , Goat Diseases/transmission , Lentivirus Infections/transmission , Sheep Diseases/transmission , Visna-maedi virus/pathogenicity , Antibodies, Viral/blood , Goat Diseases/virology , Goats/virology , Host-Pathogen Interactions/physiology , Lentivirus Infections/virology , Ruminants/virology , Seroconversion/physiology , Sheep Diseases/virology , Sheep/virology
3.
Rev. bras. ginecol. obstet ; 37(5): 203-207, 05/2015. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-748963

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Determinar a frequência do Papilomavírus Humano (HPV) na placenta, no colostro e no sangue do cordão umbilical de parturientes e seus neonatos atendidos no Ambulatório de Ginecologia e Obstetrícia do Hospital Universitário de Rio Grande (RS), Brasil. MÉTODOS: Foram coletadas biópsias de 150 placentas do lado materno, 150 do lado fetal, 138 amostras do sangue do cordão umbilical e 118 amostras de colostro. As biópsias de placenta foram coletadas da porção central e periférica. O DNA foi extraído segundo protocolo do fabricante e conforme referência encontrada na literatura. O HPV foi detectado pela técnica da reação em cadeia da polimerase aninhada (PCR-Nested) com os primers MY09/11 e GP5/GP6. A genotipagem foi por sequenciamento direto. As participantes responderam a um questionário autoaplicado com dados demográficos e clínicos, a fim de caracterizar a amostra. RESULTADOS: O HPV foi detectado em 4% (6/150) do lado materno das placentas, 3,3% (5/150) do lado fetal; 2,2% (3/138) no sangue do cordão e 0,8% (1/118) no colostro. A taxa de transmissão vertical foi de 50%. O genótipo de baixo risco oncogênico encontrado foi o HPV-6 (60%) e de alto risco, os HPV-16 e HPV-18 (20% cada). CONCLUSÕES: Esses resultados sugerem que o HPV pode infectar a placenta, o colostro e o sangue do cordão umbilical. .


PURPOSE: To determine the frequency of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) in the placenta, in the colostrum and in the umbilical cord blood of parturient women and their newborns assisted at the Clinic of Gynecology and Obstetrics of the University Hospital of Rio Grande (RS), Brazil. METHODS: Biopsies were collected from 150 placentas on the maternal side, 150 on the fetal side, 138 samples of umbilical cord blood and 118 of the colostrum. The placenta biopsies were collected from the central and peripheral portions. DNA was extracted according to the manufacturer's protocol and to a reference found in the literature. HPV was detected by the nested polymerase chain reaction (PCR-Nested) using primers MY09/11 and GP5/GP6. Genotyping was performed by direct sequencing. The participants responded to a self-applied questionnaire with demographic and clinical data, in order to characterize the sample. RESULTS: HPV was detected in 4% (6/150) of cases on the mother's side of the placentas, in 3.3% (5/150) on the fetal side, in 2.2% (3/138) in umbilical cord blood and in 0.84% (1/118) in colostrum samples. The vertical transmission rate was 50%. HPV-6 was the low-risk genotype found (60%) and the high-risk genotypes were HPV-16 and HPV-18 (20% each). CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that HPV can infect the placenta, the colostrum and the umbilical cord blood. .


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Pregnancy , Infant, Newborn , Adult , Young Adult , Colostrum/virology , Fetal Blood/virology , Papillomaviridae/isolation & purification , Placenta/virology , Cross-Sectional Studies
4.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 66(2): 405-410, Jan.-Apr. 2014. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-709277

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study was to characterize the porcine circovirus 2 (PCV2) infections in farrowing sows and to evaluate an association with piglet viremia and weight. Twenty sows and 100 newborn piglets were studied. Colostrum and serum of the sows were obtained on the day of parturition. Milk samples were collected on day 20 postpartum. Blood samples were taken and the piglets were weighed on days 1, 20, 42, 63 and 84 postpartum. Colostrum, milk and serum were evaluated for PCV2 DNA load. Serum was evaluated for neutralizing antibodies. PCV2 DNA was found in 17/20 serum samples, 14/20 colostrum samples and 11/20 milk samples. On day 1 postpartum 29% of piglets were viremic. PCV2 viral load ranged from 3.02 to 6.75 log10 copies/mL considering all sampled days. There was no correlation between sow viremia, antibody levels or PCV2 load in colostrum and piglet viremia on day 1 postpartum. The PCV2 load in colostrum and milk was associated with viremia in piglets from weaning to 84 days postpartum. Piglets' PCV2 viremia and viral load could not be associated with weight throughout this study...


O objetivo deste estudo foi caracterizar o efeito do infecção pelo circovírus suíno 2 (PCV2) em porcas gestantes na viremia e no peso da leitegada. Vinte porcas e 100 leitões recém-nascidos foram acompanhados. Amostras de colostro e soro das porcas foram obtidas no dia do parto. Amostras de leite foram coletadas no dia pós-parto 20. Os leitões foram pesados e tiveram amostras de soro coletadas nos dias um, 20, 42, 63 e 84 pós-parto. Soro, colostro e leite foram testados para carga viral do PCV2. Soro foi avaliado para presença de anticorpos neutralizantes. O DNA do PCV2 foi encontrado em 14 de 20 amostras de colostro e em 11 de 20 amostras de leite. No dia pós-parto 1, 29% dos leitões foram virêmicos. A carga viral do PCV2 variou 3,02-6,75 log10 cópias / mL, considerando todos os dias amostrados. Não houve correlação entre viremia das porcas e os níveis de anticorpos no soro ou na carga de PCV2 no colostro e na viremia dos leitões com um dia de vida. A carga de PCV2 no colostro e no leite foi associada à viremia em leitões do desmame até 84 dias pós-parto. A carga viral do PCV2 em leitões não foi associada com o peso ao longo deste estudo...


Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Circovirus/isolation & purification , Colostrum/virology , Milk/virology , Swine/virology , Clutch Size/immunology , Antibodies , Viral Load
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