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Carbapenem-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa originating from farm animals and people in Egypt Texte intégral
2019
Elshafiee Esraa A. | Nader Sara M. | Dorgham Sohad M. | Hamza Dalia A.
Carbapenem-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa originating from farm animals and people in Egypt Texte intégral
2019
Elshafiee Esraa A. | Nader Sara M. | Dorgham Sohad M. | Hamza Dalia A.
Carbapenem-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa (CRPA) has become the leading cause of health care-associated infections. Treatment is difficult due to the lack of an effective antimicrobial therapy, and mortality is high. This study investigated the occurrence of CRPA in farm animals (buffaloes and cattle), livestock drinking water, and humans in Egypt.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Carbapenem-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa originating from farm animals and people in Egypt Texte intégral
2019
Elshafiee, Esraa A. | Nader, Sara M. | Dorgham, Sohad M. | Hamza, Dalia A.
Carbapenem-resistant Pseudomonas aeruginosa (CRPA) has become the leading cause of health care-associated infections. Treatment is difficult due to the lack of an effective antimicrobial therapy, and mortality is high. This study investigated the occurrence of CRPA in farm animals (buffaloes and cattle), livestock drinking water, and humans in Egypt. A total of 180 samples were examined: 50 faecal each from buffaloes and cattle, 30 of livestock drinking water, and 50 stool from humans. The samples were cultured on cetrimide agar and the plates were incubated aerobically at 37°C for 24 h. The isolates were examined for the presence of the blaKPC, blaOXA₋₄₈, and blaNDM carbapenemase-encoding genes using PCR and investigated for the exotoxin A (toxA) gene. The toxA gene from carbapenem- group resistant isolates was phylogenetically analysed. P. aeruginosa was isolated from buffaloes, cattle, drinking water, and humans, with occurrences of 40%, 34%, 10%, and 20%, respectively. Carbapenem resistance genes were found in 60%, 59%, 67%, and 70% in buffalo, cattle, water and human samples, respectively. The toxA gene was detected in 80% of samples. The phylogenetic analysis showed that cattle and water sequences were in one cluster and more related to each other than to human isolates. Occurrence of CRPA among farm animals, drinking water, and humans was high, reflecting the environmental origin of P. aeruginosa and highlighting contaminated water as a potential transmitter of CRPA to livestock and next to humans.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Prevalence of infectious diseases on dairy farms classified on the basis of their biosecurity score Texte intégral
2022
Perillo Laura | Cascone Giuseppe | Antoci Francesco | Piccione Giuseppe | Giannetto Claudia | Salonia Rosario | Salina Felice | Giudice Elisabetta | Monteverde Vincenzo | Licitra Francesca
The aim of the study was to investigate the relationship between biosecurity as scored on the Italian National Animal Welfare Reference Centre (Centro di Referenza Nazionale per il Benessere Animale – CReNBA) checklist and the prevalence of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis, Chlamydophila abortus and Neospora caninum on dairy farms located in Ragusa, Italy.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]EFFECT OF NOISE ON ANIMALS Texte intégral
2023
Ramesh Jamnadas Padodara | Ninan Jacob
Sound plays an important role in animal behaviour, welfare and production. It also helps the animal attendant in communicating with and controlling the animal. When sound becomes unpleasant and disturbing it is termed as noise and causes sound pollution. The threshold of bearing sound is different among animals and is affected by several factors such as age, shape of the ears, species and breed of the animal and health condition. Noise pollution affects behaviour, breeding, growth and well-being of birds. Noise was noted to cause sleep disturbances and affect the endocrine and cardiovascular systems, in laboratory animals. A review is presented on the effect of noise on animals based on the work of various researchers. Methods on how to keep animals safe from sound pollution has also been suggested.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Injectable anesthesia in farm animals Texte intégral
2022
Lionel Dawson
Injectable anesthesia in farm animals been used on a routine basis in academia and in clinical practice in the United Statesof America. As an ambulatory clinician, the author has used various pharmaceuticals and combinations for sedation and short termgeneralized anesthesia, on farm animals in performing various techniques, clinical procedures,major and minor surgeries in the clinic and on the farm. There are many physical and mental challenges in dealing with farm animals when safely restraining or immobilizing them for any surgical or non-surgical procedures performed. The main goal is to effectively control the animal without injuring the /tosubject/animal or the personnel involved. In most cases, for performing physical examination or minor surgery a chute, crush, ropes, or local anesthesia is sufficient to accomplish the task. However, on certain situations, sedatives, dissociative, and systemic analgesics can provide the mental distraction needed to reduce reflex reactions and override learned behaviors. This article will review some of the common uses of sedation and anesthesia in performing both minor and major surgeries using injectable anesthetic drugs in farm animals.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]EFFECT OF NOISE ON ANIMALS Texte intégral
2023
Ramesh Jamnadas Padodara | Ninan Jacob
Sound plays an important role in animal behaviour, welfare and production. It also helps the animal attendant in communicating with and controlling the animal. When sound becomes unpleasant and disturbing it is termed as noise and causes sound pollution. The threshold of bearing sound is different among animals and is affected by several factors such as age, shape of the ears, species and breed of the animal and health condition. Noise pollution affects behaviour, breeding, growth and well-being of birds. Noise was noted to cause sleep disturbances and affect the endocrine and cardiovascular systems, in laboratory animals. A review is presented on the effect of noise on animals based on the work of various researchers. Methods on how to keep animals safe from sound pollution has also been suggested.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Current status of animal waste based biogas plants in Malaysia Texte intégral
2018
Roslan M. Y. | Suhaimi D. | Norazean M. F. | Nurul Aini M. Y. | Nurshuhada S.
Biogas plant is an anaerobic digester that produces biogas fromorganic materials. The general purpose of implementing biogas plant in an animal farm is to obtain biogas from animal manure and the effluent of biogas digester after fermentation process can be used as organic fertiliser. There are 15 biogas plants based on livestock waste that have been developed throughout Malaysia until 2018. Two more biogas plants are planned to be built in Segamat and Keningau. All biogas plants built were originally aimed for domestic use which is as source of energyused for cooking and incinerator as well as to generate electricity for farm use. Out of 15 biogas plants, 7 plants were built on cattle farms, 4 plants on pig farms, 3 plantson poultry farms and only 1 plant on buffalo farm. Total construction cost for each biogas plant is between MYR4,500 to MYR30 million. Based on the survey conducted, it revealed that only 40% of the plants are still functional. However, 60% were dormant or nonfunctional due to poor maintenance, design errors, lack of technical knowledge to run the system consistently, improper planning and monitoring or insufficient livestock waste to continuously producing biogas.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]A survey of gastrointestinal parasitic infection on small ruminant farms in Seberang Perai Selatan Texte intégral
2018
Zulkarnain Mazukhi | Jamaiyah Mat Isa | Shahaza Othman | Aishya Han | Khor, S. K. | Syamsyul Azizan | Suhaimi Ali | Saipul Bahari Abdul Ree
In Malaysia, helminthiasis due to strongyles such as Haemonchuscontortus and coccidiosis caused by Eimeria sp. have been reported to cause severe economic losses in small ruminants livestock industry. This paper reports the occurrence of gastrointestinal parasite infections on small ruminants situated in Seberang Perai Selatan district, Penang. Faecal samples were obtained from a total of 193 animals,randomly selected from 14 ruminant farms. The results of this survey indicates that helminthiasis and coccidiosis is rampant insheep and goat farms. The most common infections diagnosed were helminthiasis (77.72%) and coccidiosis (60.10%) followedby Moniezia sp. (5.18%). From this study, it shows that parasitic diseases can be managed by good animal husbandryin farms since high parasitic infections were observed in farms that were poorly managed based on nutrition, hygiene andbasic animal husbandry practices. The smallholders depended on health and extension services from the State Veterinary Department. A continuous monitoring of small ruminant farms by the Department of Veterinary Services will provide important information for assisting farmers with managing the spread of parasitic infections and maintaining the productivity of animals.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Epidemiology and serological detection of Rift Valley Fever disease in farm animals in southern Egypt Texte intégral
2021
Mahmoud, Hassan Y.A.H.(South Valley University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Division of Infectious Disease) | Ali, Alsagher O.(South Valley University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Division of Infectious Disease)
Epidemiology and serological detection of Rift Valley Fever disease in farm animals in southern Egypt Texte intégral
2021
Mahmoud, Hassan Y.A.H.(South Valley University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Division of Infectious Disease) | Ali, Alsagher O.(South Valley University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Division of Infectious Disease)
In this study, the serological surveillance of Rift Valley Fever virus (RVFV) in southern Egypt was carried out for 460 serum samples collected from domestic animals (unvaccinated), including cattle, sheep, goat, camel and donkey reared in three different provinces (Qena, Luxor and Aswan). Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was used to detect RVFV antibodies. The results showed that 97 out of 460 animals were positive by using blocking ELISA. The percentage of RVFV infection in cattle, sheep, goat, camel and donkey was 5.55%, 65.21%, 14.44%, 20.65% and 0%, respectively. Geographical distribution and breeding system were taken into consideration for RVFV infection in these animals. The most prevalent type of infection was identified in intensive breeding farms systems (27.63%), and then in individual breeding systems (11.68%). Qena had a higher infection rate of RVFV (23.55%), in comparison to Aswan and Luxor (20.65% and 14.14%, respectively). Marked seroprevalence recorded in this study indicates a high incidence of infection in sheep (65.21%) and camel (20.65%); this necessitates the application of more effective strategies to control these types of infections in Egypt. This study provides a concise picture about the RVFV disease in southern Egypt. We need more similar studies targeted to clarify the reliable epidemiological status of RVFV disease in southern Egypt and other localities.
Afficher plus [+] Moins [-]Epidemiology and serological detection of Rift Valley Fever disease in farm animals in southern Egypt Texte intégral
2021
Hassan Y.A.H. Mahmoud | Alsagher O. Ali
In this study, the serological surveillance of Rift Valley Fever virus (RVFV) in southern Egypt was carried out for 460 serum samples collected from domestic animals (unvaccinated), including cattle, sheep, goat, camel and donkey reared in three different provinces (Qena, Luxor and Aswan). Enzyme linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) was used to detect RVFV antibodies. The results showed that 97 out of 460 animals were positive by using blocking ELISA. The percentage of RVFV infection in cattle, sheep, goat, camel and donkey was 5.55%, 65.21%, 14.44%, 20.65% and 0%, respectively. Geographical distribution and breeding system were taken into consideration for RVFV infection in these animals. The most prevalent type of infection was identified in intensive breeding farms systems (27.63%), and then in individual breeding systems (11.68%). Qena had a higher infection rate of RVFV (23.55%), in comparison to Aswan and Luxor (20.65% and 14.14%, respectively). Marked seroprevalence recorded in this study indicates a high incidence of infection in sheep (65.21%) and camel (20.65%); this necessitates the application of more effective strategies to control these types of infections in Egypt. This study provides a concise picture about the RVFV disease in southern Egypt. We need more similar studies targeted to clarify the reliable epidemiological status of RVFV disease in southern Egypt and other localities.
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