A retrospective study (2009-2019) on bovine brucellosis trends in western Algeria
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.34188/bjaerv7n4-119Palavras-chave:
bovine brucellosis, seroprevalence, epidemiologicalResumo
Bovine brucellosis is an important disease affecting cattle characterised by abortion, still birth, reduced milk production, weak foetus and infertility in both males and females. Brucellosis is a prevalent zoonosis globally, presenting a substantial risk to human health. Although the World Health Organization (WHO) and World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) has recommended strategies or measures to control or eradicate brucellosis, only some developed countries have achieved freedom from animal brucellosis. The present study aimed to analyze the trends and epidemiological characteristics of bovine brucellosis in relizane (western Algeria). To collect data on bovine brucellosis for the ten years (2009 to 2019) in the region studied, we contacted the veterinary inspection of the wilaya of Relizane, which provided us with the following reports and data. The information obtained from the data includes date of sampling, number of animals tested and the number of animals within the tested herd and screening date. A total of 7030 herds and 82434 cattle were sampled within the period of study (2009 – 2019), of which 343 (4.83%; 95% CI, 4.38 – 5.38) herds and 928 (1.13%; 95% CI; 1.06 – 1.20) cattle tested positive. The annual mean brucellosis seroprevalence level among cattle for the period of study was 1.02 %, with 2015 having the highest rate (2.28 % CI, 1.73– 2.83) and 2010 having the lowest (0.26 % CI, 0.14 – 0.38). A significant decreasing trend of seroprevalence from 2009 to 2012, increasing trend from 2012 to 2016 and decreasing trend was from 2016 to 2019 observed. The annual mean herd level seroprevalence for the study period was 4.49 % with the highest in 2016 (7.97% CI, 6.28 – 9.66) and the lowest in 2.12 (1.88% CI, 0.87 – 2.89).The chi-square statistics showed to be associated with increased seropositivity (P<0.05). In conclusion, Bovine brucellosis is widespread among herds in region Relizane at a low within-herd seroprevalence rate.
Referências
Abebe Tesfaye, Haileyesus Dejene, Bemrew Admassu, Takele Adugna Kassegn, Destaw Asfaw,Gashaw Getaneh Dagnaw, Abebe Belete Bitew., 2021. Seroprevalence of Bovine Brucellosis in Ethiopia: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.
Adugna, K.E., Agga, G.E., Zewde, G., 2013. Seroepidemiological survey of bovine brucellosis in cattle under a traditional production system in western Ethiopia. Rev. Sci.Tech. Off. Int. Epiz 32 (3), 1–20.
Al Dahouk, S., Kohler, S., Occhialini, A., Jimenez de Bagues, M.P., Hammerl, J.A.,Eisenberg, T., Vergnaud, G., Cloeckaert, A., Zygmunt, M.S., Whatmore, A.M., Melzer, F., Drees, K.P., Foster, J.T., Wattam, A.R., Scholz, H.C., 2017. Brucella spp. of amphibians comprise genomically diverse motile strains competent for replication in macrophages and survival in mammalian hosts. Sci. Rep. 7, 44420.
Ciocchinia, A.E., Rey Serantesa, D.A., Mellia, L.J., Guidolina, L.S., Iwashkiw, J.A., Elena,S., Franco, C., Nicola, A.M., Feldman, M.F., Comerci, D.J., Ugalde, J.E., 2014. A bacterial engineered glycoprotein as a novel antigen fordiagnosis of bovine brucellosis. Vet. Microbiol. 172, 455–465.
Dadar M, Shahali Y, Whatmore AM, 2018.Human brucellosis caused by raw dairy products: A review on the 211 occurrence, major risk factors and prevention. Int J Food Microbiol.
Debassa, G., Tefera, M., Addis, M., 2013. Small ruminant brucellosis: serological survey in Yabello District, Ethiopia. Asia J. Anim. Sci. 7 (1), 14–21.
Diaz Aparicio E, Epidemiology of brucellosis in domestic animals caused by Brucella melitensis, Brucella suis and Brucella abortus, Rev. Sci. Tech. 32 (1) (2013) 43–51 OIE.
Ducrotoy M.J, K. Ammary, H. Ait Lbacha, Z. Zouagui, V. Mick, L. Prevost, W. Bryssinckx, S.C. Welburn, A. Benkirane, Narrative overview of animal and human brucellosis in Morocco: intensification of livestock production as a driver for emergence? Infect. Dis. Poverty 4 (2015).
El-Sayed, A., & Awad, W. 2018. Brucellosis: Evolution and expected comeback. International Journal of Veterinary Science and Medicine, 6 (sup1), S31–S35.
Folitse, R.D., Boi-kikimoto, B.B., Atawalna, J., 2014. The prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and brucellosis in cattle from selected herds in Dormaa and Kitampo districts, Brong Ahafo region, Ghana. Arch. Clin. Microbiol. 5 (2:1) (10.3823/280).
Franc, K.A., Krecek, R.C., Häsler, B.N. & Arenas-Gamboa, A.M., 2018, ‘Brucellosis remains a neglected disease in the developing world: A call for interdisciplinary action’, BMC Public Health 18(1), 125.
Gessese, A.T., Mulate, B., Nazir, S., Asmare, A., 2014. Seroprevalence of brucellosis in camels (Camelus dromedaries) in South East Ethiopia. J. Vet. Sci. Med. Diagn. 3 (1),1–10.
Godfroid, J., 2017. Brucellosis in livestock and wildlife: zoonotic diseases without pandemic potential in need of innovative one health approaches. Arch Public Health 75, 34.
Holt HR, Eltholth MM, Hegazy YM, El-Tras WF, Tayel AA, Guitian J, 2011. Brucellaspp. infection in large ruminants in an endemic area of Egypt: cross-sectional study investigating seroprevalence, risk factors and livestocowner ’ s knowledge, attitudes and practices (KAPs). BMC Public Health , 11:341.
Jittapalapong S, Inpankaew T, Sangwaranond A, Phasuk C, Pinyopanuwat N, Chimnoi W, Kengradomkij C, Sununta C, Arunwipat P, 2008. Current status of brucellosis in dairy cows of Chiang Rai Province, Thailand. Kasetsart J (Nat Sci) 2008, 42:67 – 70.
Kardjadj M. 2016. The Epidemiology of Human and Animal Brucellosis in Algeria. J Bacteriol Mycol. 3(2): 1025
Kolo FB, Adesiyun AA, Fasina FO, Potts A, Dogonyaro B, Katsande C , Van Heerden H, 2020. A retrospective study (2007–2015) on brucellosis seropositivity in livestock in South Africa. Vet Med Sci. 00:1–9.
Lai, S., Zhou, H., Xiong, W., Gilbert, M., Huang, Z., Yu, J., Yin, W., Wang, L., Chen, Q., Li, Y., Mu, D., Zeng, L., Ren, X., Geng, M., Zhang, Z., Cui, B., Li, T., Wang, D., Li, Z., Wardrop, N.A., Tatem, A.J., Yu, H., 2017. Changing Epidemiology of Human Brucellosis, China, 1955- 2014. Emerging infectious diseases 23, 184-194.
Lounes Nejma., 2014. Brucellose caprine dans la région centre et son impact sur la santé publique.
Mai H, Irons P, Thompson P, 2012. A large seroprevalence survey of brucellosis in cattle herds under diverse production systems in northern Nigeria. BMC Vet Res, 8:144.
Mangi MH, Kamboh AA, Rind R, 2015. Seroprevalence of brucellosis in holstein-friesian and indigenous cattle breeds of Sindh province, Pakistan. J Anim Health Prod. 3(4):82–87.
Matope, G., Bhebhe, E., Muma, J.B., Oloya, J., Madekurozwa, R.L., Lund, A., Skjerve, E., 2011. Seroprevalence of brucellosis and its risk factors in cattle from smallholder dairy farms in Zimbabwe. Trop. Anim. Health Prod. 43, 975–979.
Mazeri S, F. Scolamacchia, I.G. Handel, K.L. Morgan, V.N. Tanya, B.M. C Bronsvoort, Risk factor analysis for antibodies to Brucella, Leptospira and C. burnetii among cattle in the Adamawa region of Cameroon: a cross-sectional study, Trop. Anim. Health Prod. 45 (2013) 617–623.
Medeiros AMB, Junior IAN, Mathias LA, 2011. Prevalence of bovine brucellosis among milk suppliers of a dairy industry in Itirapuã, São Paulo, Brazil. Ars Veterinaria, 27:152 – 160.
Mirnejad R, Jazi FM, Mostafaei S, Sedighi M. 2017. Epidemiology of brucellosis in Iran: a comprehensive systematic review and meta-analysis study. Microb Pathog. 109:239–247.
Mufinda, F.C., Boinas, F., Nunes, C., 2014. Prevalence and factors associated to cattle brucellosis in animal herds of the namibe province in Angola. A 2 -Health Promotion and Health Education (4th Conference on Nursing Research of Ibero-American and Portugese Speaking Countries).
Mufinda, F.C., Boinas, F., Nunes, C., 2017. Prevalence and factors associated with human Brucellosis in livestock professionals. Rev Saude Publica 51, 57.
Musallam, II, Abo-Shehada, M.N., Hegazy, Y.M., Holt, H.R., Guitian, F.J., 2016. Systematic review of Brucellosis in the Middle East: disease frequency in ruminants and humans and risk factors for human infection. Epidemiology and infection 144,671-685.
Ndukum JA, Moctar M, Mouiche M, Houli NB, Ngwa VN, 2018. Seroprevalence and associated risk factors of brucellosis among indigenous cattle in the Adamawa and north regions of Cameroon seroprevalence and associated risk factors of brucellosis among indi-genous cattle in the Adamawa and north regions of Cameroon. Vet Med Int. ;:1–10.
Nguna J, Dione M, Apamaku M, 2019. Seropositivity in cattle, goats and humans in Iganga District, Uganda. Pan Afr Med J. 8688:1–10.
Radjaa Adda., 2017. Seroprevalence de la brucellose animale (bovine, ovine,caprine,cameline) dans la région de naama et son impact sur la santé publique. Université d’Abou Bekr Belkaid – Tlemcen
Ran, X., Cheng, J., Wang, M., Chen, X., Wang, H., Ge, Y., Ni, H., Zhang, X.-X., Wen, X., 2019. Brucellosis seroprevalence in dairy cattle in China during 2008–2018: a sys-tematic review and meta-analysis. Acta Trop. 189, 117–123.
Singh, B.B., Khatkar, M.S., Aulakh, R.S., Gill, J.P.S., Dhand, N.K., 2018. Estimation of the health and economic burden of human Brucellosis in India. Prev Vet Med 154, 148-155.
Yohannes, M., Degefu, H., Tolosa, T., Belihu, K., Cutler, R., Cutler, S., 2013. Brucellosis in Ethiopia. Afr. J. Microbiol. Res. 7 (14), 1150–1157.
Downloads
Publicado
Como Citar
Edição
Seção
Licença
- O conteúdo dos artigos é de responsabilidade exclusiva dos autores.
- É permitida a reprodução total ou parcial do conteúdo dos artigos, desde que citada a fonte.
- Artigos com plágio serão recusados, e o autor do plágio perderá o direito de publicar nesta revista.
- Os nomes e endereços informados nesta revista serão utilizados exclusivamente para os serviços prestados por esta publicação e não estão disponíveis para outros fins ou a terceiros.
- Depois de enviar os artigos, os autores cedem os direitos autorais de seus artigos ao BJAER. Se você se arrepender da submissão, o autor tem o direito de solicitar ao BJAER que não publique seu artigo. Porém, essa solicitação deve ocorrer até dois meses antes da divulgação do número que o artigo será publicado.
- O BJAER usa a licença Creative Commons CC BY. Informações sobre esta licença podem ser encontradas em: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/br/
Brazilian Journal of Animal and Environmental Research (BJAER) se reserva o direito de efetuar nos originais alterações de ordem normativa, ortográfica e gramatical, com vistas a manter o padrão culto da língua, respeitando, porém, o estilo dos autores. Os trabalhos finais não serão enviadas aos autores.