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1.
Acta sci. vet. (Impr.) ; 48: Pub.1746-Jan. 30, 2020. ilus, map, tab
Artigo em Português | VETINDEX | ID: biblio-1458269

Resumo

Background: The occurrence of vesicular disease associated with Senecavirus A in a pig-producing region of Santa Catarina increased in 2015, reflected by the number of syndromic notifications to the official animal health service. In view of the recurrence of this event in 2018, the objectives of this study were to analyze the official data related to cases of suspected vesicular disease in pigs and to evaluate whether the experience in conducting the investigations of 2015 was incorporated into the years subsequent to 2015. We addressed this goal by analysis of the performance parameters of the state animal health surveillance system. Materials, Methods & Results: Descriptive analyses of data from official investigations of suspected vesicular disease in swine in different regions were carried out, and statistical models were used to: i) test the effect of the year on the age of the investigated injuries; ii) assess whether there was an association between the year and the type of outcome of the official investigation (discarded case or a probable case of vesicular disease, which resulted in the collection of samples for laboratory diagnosis and interdiction of the affected properties); iii) evaluate whether there was an association between the year and the detection of Senecavirus A RNA among the molecular analyses carried out after a case was classified as probable vesicular disease. From 05/22/2015 to 03/28/2019, there were 2093 notifications of suspected vesicular disease in pigs to the official service of Santa Catarina, with 1538 (73.5%) occurring in 2015 and 555 (26.5%) in subsequent years. After 2015, when compared to the base year, the chances of detecting late vesicular lesions (>3 days) were similar (increased 1.11 times, but there was no statistically significant association), in view of a panorama in which 55.29% of cases had the lesions classified as late throughout the analyzed period. The...


Assuntos
Animais , Doença Vesicular Suína/epidemiologia , Picornaviridae/isolamento & purificação , Sistema de Vigilância em Saúde , Surtos de Doenças/veterinária , Suínos , Brasil/epidemiologia
2.
Ci. Rural ; 50(7): e20191024, June 15, 2020. ilus
Artigo em Inglês | VETINDEX | ID: vti-28034

Resumo

Senecavirus A (SVA) has been a problem in Brazil since the end of 2014. The infections caused by SVA have disrupted the productive chain in Brazil, as it can be confused with foot-and-mouth disease. Although, the virus has remained endemic in the country, an increase in the number of cases of the disease was observed in 2018. The aim of the present study was to conduct the differential diagnosis of foot-and-mouth disease in an outbreak of vesicular disease in finishing swine. Animals (160-170 days old) were kept on a farm with 6000 pigs in Minas Gerais State, Brazil. The morbidity and mortality rates were 20% and 2.2%, respectively. The diagnosis was performed by RT-PCR, using primers that determine the amplification of an internal region of the 3D gene. Furthermore, samples were inoculated into BHK-21 cell culture for viral isolation. In the first passage under cultivation, a cytopathogenic effect compatible with SVA replication (rounding and detachment of the cell monolayer) was observed. The viral identity was confirmed using two additional assays: indirect immunofluorescence assay (IFA) and nucleotide sequencing. Both tests confirmed that the infection was caused by SVA. In summary, we described a method for the diagnosis and viral isolation of SVA, a virus that arrived in Brazil in 2014 and has become endemic in the country.(AU)


Senecavírus A (SVA) é um problema no Brasil desde o final de 2014. As infecções causadas pelo SVA têm causado problemas para a cadeia produtiva no Brasil, pois podem ser confundidas com febre aftosa. Embora o vírus permaneça endêmico no país, foi observado um aumento no número de casos em 2018. O objetivo do presente estudo foi realizar o diagnostico diferencial de febre aftosa em um surto de doença vesicular em suínos de terminação. Os animais (160 a 170 dias de idade) eram mantidos em uma granja com 6.000 suínos no estado de Minas Gerais, Brasil. As taxas de morbidade e mortalidade foram de 20% e 2,2%, respectivamente. O diagnostico foi realizado por RT-PCR, utilizando primers que determinam a amplificação de uma região interna do gene 3D. Além disso, as amostras foram inoculadas na cultura de células BHK-21 para isolamento viral. Na primeira passagem em cultivo, foi observado efeito citopatogênico compatível com a replicação do SVA (arredondamento e descolamento da monocamada celular). A identidade viral foi confirmada usando duas técnicas adicionais: ensaio de imunofluorescência indireta (IFA) e sequenciamento de nucleotídeos. Ambos os testes confirmaram que a infecção foi causada por SVA. Em resumo, descrevemos um método para o diagnóstico e isolamento viral do SVA, um vírus que chegou ao Brasil em 2014 e se tornou endêmico no país.(AU)


Assuntos
Animais , Picornaviridae/patogenicidade , Suínos/virologia , Febre Aftosa/diagnóstico , Febre Aftosa/epidemiologia , Doença Vesicular Suína/diagnóstico , Doença Vesicular Suína/epidemiologia
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