Literature DB >> 30053605

Molecular epidemiology, associated risk factors, and phylogenetic analysis of anaplasmosis in camel.

M Azmat1, M Ijaz2, S H Farooqi1, A Ghaffar1, A Ali1, A Masud3, S Saleem1, A Rehman4, M M Ali5, K Mehmood6, Amjad Khan4, H Zhang7.   

Abstract

Camel Anaplasmosis is caused by members of family Anaplasmatacae, a tick transmitted, obligate intracellular bacteria. The etiological bacteria are transmitted by ixodid tick species. The species have multi host range distribution that is why it is crucial to diagnose it timely. The aim of present study was to investigate the molecular epidemiology i.e. prevalence and risk factors analysis of camel anaplasmosis. Furthermore, variations in hematological standards were also evaluated. The study found an overall 13.33% prevalence in camels. The confirmation of PCR positive samples for Anaplasma spp. was made through sequencing, the study isolatesshowed high homology with Iranian, Chinese, Philippines and South African isolates of Anaplasmatacae (Accession numbers'; KX765882, KP062964, KY242456, LC007100 and U54806) on BLAST queries. The phylogenetic analysis revealedthree study isolates of present study clustered with each other and the cluster was found closer to Chinese isolate of A. phagocytophilum (KY242456), A. marginale (KU586048), and Mongolian isolates of A. ovis (LC194134). Two of the isolates resembled Iranian isolate of Candidatus Anaplasmacamelii (KX765882), while one isolate resembled with Chinese isolates of A. Platys (KX987336) and Croatian isolates of A. Platys (KY114935). The key risk factors odds ratio (OR>1) identified for occurrence of camel anaplasmosis using regression model found sex and age of animal, previous tick history, tick infestation and tick control status, housing type, cracks in walls, rearing system and other species in surrounding as the key risk factors. The hematological parameters like lymphocytes, monocytes, granulocytes and platelets count were significantly decreased (p < 0.05) in diseased camels than healthy. This is the first ever molecular data on camel anaplasmosis in Pakistan. The disease should be monitored unceasingly as the etiologies have multi host distribution. Prompt attention should be offered to animals because neutropenia, lymphopenia and thrombocytopenia can exacerbate the disease by making the animal predisposed to otherdiseases.
Copyright © 2018 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Anaplasmatacae; Camel anaplasmosis; Hematological parameters; Phylogenetic analysis; Risk factors

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2018        PMID: 30053605     DOI: 10.1016/j.micpath.2018.07.034

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Microb Pathog        ISSN: 0882-4010            Impact factor:   3.738


  7 in total

1.  Molecular Detection of Tick-Borne Rickettsial Pathogens Associated with the Arabian Camel (Camelus dromedarius) in Riyadh and the Eastern Region, Saudi Arabia.

Authors:  Eman Al-Nabati; Reem Alajmi; Dina M Metwally; Isra M Al-Turaiki; Guillermo Tellez-Isaias; Rewaida Abdel-Gaber
Journal:  Acta Parasitol       Date:  2022-02-02       Impact factor: 1.440

Review 2.  Vector-borne bacteria in blood of camels in Iran: New data and literature review.

Authors:  Alireza Sazmand; Josef Harl; Barbara Eigner; Adnan Hodžić; Relja Beck; Seyedhossein Hekmatimoghaddam; Mohammad Mirzaei; Hans-Peter Fuehrer; Anja Joachim
Journal:  Comp Immunol Microbiol Infect Dis       Date:  2019-04-16       Impact factor: 2.268

3.  Assessment of Seroprevalence and Associated Risk Factors for Anaplasmosis in Camelus dromedarius.

Authors:  Roua A Alsubki; Fatima M Albohairy; Kotb A Attia; Itoh Kimiko; Abdelfattah Selim; Mohamed Z Sayed-Ahmed
Journal:  Vet Sci       Date:  2022-01-30

4.  Epidemiology and molecular detection of Anaplasma spp. in goats from Chattogram district, Bangladesh.

Authors:  Mizanur Rahman; Md Rayhan Faruque; Md Mizanur Rahman; Mohammed Yousuf Elahi Chowdhury
Journal:  Vet Med Sci       Date:  2022-02-26

5.  Prevalence and molecular characterization of ticks and tick-borne pathogens of one-humped camels (Camelus dromedarius) in Nigeria.

Authors:  ThankGod E Onyiche; Cristian Răileanu; Oliver Tauchmann; Susanne Fischer; Ana Vasić; Mandy Schäfer; Abdullahi A Biu; Ndudim I Ogo; Oriel Thekisoe; Cornelia Silaghi
Journal:  Parasit Vectors       Date:  2020-08-24       Impact factor: 3.876

6.  Exploring Prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Microbiomes Helps in Detecting Tick-Borne Infectious Agents in the Blood of Camels.

Authors:  Wessam Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed; Alsagher O Ali; Hassan Y A H Mahmoud; Mosaab A Omar; Elisha Chatanga; Bashir Salim; Doaa Naguib; Jason L Anders; Nariaki Nonaka; Mohamed Abdallah Mohamed Moustafa; Ryo Nakao
Journal:  Pathogens       Date:  2021-03-16

7.  Ticks and Tick-Borne Pathogens Associated with Dromedary Camels (Camelus dromedarius) in Northern Kenya.

Authors:  Dennis Getange; Joel L Bargul; Esther Kanduma; Marisol Collins; Boku Bodha; Diba Denge; Tatenda Chiuya; Naftaly Githaka; Mario Younan; Eric M Fèvre; Lesley Bell-Sakyi; Jandouwe Villinger
Journal:  Microorganisms       Date:  2021-06-30
  7 in total

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