swine influenza surveillance among pigs in nan province · 1918-19: spanish flu (h1n1) ... human...
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Swine influenza surveillance among pigs in Nan Province
National Institute of Animal Health
Department of Livestock Development
Nan province
30 Aug 2011NIAH Thailand
การเฝ้าระวงัโรคไข้หวดัใหญ่สุกรในสุกรจังหวดัน่าน
สุจริา ปาจริยานนท์ สพ.บ. Ph.D.
สถาบันสุขภาพสัตว์แห่งชาติกรมปศุสัตว์จังหวดั น่าน
30 สิงหาคม 2554NIAH Thailand
Outline
• Introduction
• Materials & Methods
• Results
• Gaps and needs
• Acknowledgements
NIAH Thailand
Swine Influenza
First isolated from pigs by Shope in 1930
Worldwide distribution
High prevalence in North American and
European swine farms
All pathogenic SIV belong to type A
influenza viruses
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Influenza virus
Hemagglutinin (HA, H: 1-16)
Neuraminidase (NA, N: 1-9)
Wild waterfowl serve as global reservoir because they can be infected with virus of all 16 HA and 9 NA subtypes
SIV subtype defined by these two glycoproteins, the common subtype: H1N1, H3N2 and H1N2 other subtypes: H1N7, H3N1, H4N6 and H9N2
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Influenza virus
Enveloped RNA virus belongs to the family Orthomyxoviridae
8 RNA segmented genomes, genetic exchange and reassortment can generate during mixed infections
Infectious to human “zoonotic agent”
Pigs as “mixing vessel hosts” human and avian flu can undergo genetic reassortment and cause new pandemic human influenza viruses
Swine influenza virus
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Swine influenza virus
Virus attaches to
respiratory tract and
causes destruction of
the airways of the
lung, resulting in
viral pneumonia
Influenza virus-induced
pneumonia in pig
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EM : virus particles in infected MDCK cell line
Virus particles
Deadly virus
1918-19: Spanish flu (H1N1)
• >500,000 dead in US, 20-50 mil.WW
1957-58: Asian flu (H2N2)
• 70,000 dead in US China->US
1968-69: Hong Kong flu (H3N2)
• 34,000 dead in US
1997: Hong Kong flu (H5N1)
1999: Hong Kong flu (H9N2)
2003: Hong Kong flu (H5N1)
2003: Avian flu (H7N7) Netherlands
2003: Hong Kong flu (H9N2)
2004-05 Vietnam, Thailand, Cambodia (H5N1)
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โรคไข้หวดัใหญ่เมก็ซิโก H1N1 2009
Confirmed death and infections
Unconfirmed infections
Confirmed infections
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Clinical signs of SIV
High fever (> 104OF)
Clear nasal discharge
Go off feed
Become inactive, huddle, pile together
Cough and/or sneeze
Have difficulty breathing
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Clinical signs of SIV
Usually last 5-10 days unless complicated
by secondary infections
• Pasteurella multocida
• Haemophilus parasuis
• Streptococcus pleuropneumoniae
• Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae
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Swine influenza virus
Primary pathogen causes respiratory
disease or involves in PRDC
The most common isolates involve in PRDC
• PRRS
• Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae
• SIV
SIV causes an economic impact on pig
production, adds 2 more weeks for fattening
pigs to reach the market weight
(Esterday, 2002)NIAH Thailand
Swine influenza in Thailand
Only few reports regarding to SIV infection in
Thailand
Kupradinan et al. (1991), SIVs were isolated
from pigs with influenza-like illness in 1988,
the isolates were SIV H1N1
NIAH Thailand
A/Sw/Korea/CY08/07(H1N2)A/Sw/Korea/PZ4/06(H1N2)
A/Sw/Korea/Hongsong2/04(H1N2)A/Sw/Korea/S11/05(H1N2)
A/Sw/MN/16419/01(H1N2)A/Sw/OH/511445/07(H1N1)
A/Sw/Ohio/891/01(H1N2)A/Sw/MN/23124-S/01(H1N2)A/Sw/Illinois/100085A/01 (H1N2))
A/Sw/Indiana/9K035/99 (H1N2)A/Sw/Indiana/P12439/00 (H1N2)A/Turkey/MO/24093/99(H1N2)
A/Sw/Guangxi/13/06(H1N2)A/California/04/09(H1N1)A/Sw/North Carolina/93523/01 (H1N2)
A/Sw/North Carolina/98225/01(H1N2)A/Sw/Minnesota/55551/00 (H1N2)
A/duck/NC/91347/01(H1N2)A/Sw/CO/17871/01(H1N2)
A/Sw/Korea/CAS08/05(H1N1)A/Sw/Korea/CAN01/04(H1N1)
A/Sw/Iowa/930/01(H1N2)A/Sw/MO/1877/01(H1N2)
A/Sw/Korea/CY02/02(H1N2)A/Sw/MN/34893/01(H1N2)
A/Sw/Wisconsin/464/98(H1N1)A/Sw/Wisconsin/136/97(H1N1)
A/Sw/Wisconsin/238/97(H1N1)A/Sw/Zhejiang/1/04(H1N2)A/Sw/Shanghai/1/07(H1N2)
A/Sw/Guangdong/2/01(H1N1)A/Sw/Shanghai/1/05(H1N1)
A/Sw/MN/17138/01(H1N2)A/Sw/Wisconsin/457/98(H1N1)A/Sw/Wisconsin/163/97(H1N1)
A/Philippines/344/04(H1N2)A/Sw/Indiana/1726/88(H1N1)
A/Sw/Ratchaburi/NIAH1481/00(H1N1)A/Sw/Ratchaburi/NIAH550/03(H1N1)A/Sw/Alberta/56626/03(H1N1)
A/Sw/Ontario/57561/03(H1N1)A/Sw/Taiwan/CO935/04(H1N2)
A/Sw/Nebraska/1/92(H1N1)A/Sw/Ontario/11112/04(H1N1)
A/Sw/St-Hyacinthe/106/91(H1N1)A/Sw/Ontario/23866/04(H1N1)
A/Sw/Ontario/53518/03(H1N1)A/Sw/Saraburi/NIAH13021/05(H1N2)A/Sw/Chachoengsao/NIAH587/05(H1N1)A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH589/05(H1N1)
A/Thailand/271/05(H1N1)A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH9469/04(H1N1)
A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH977/04 (H1N1)A/Sw/Miyazaki/1/06 (H1N2)A/Sw/Miyagi/5/2003(H1N2)
A/Sw/Saitama/96 (H1N2)A/Sw/England/283902/93 (H1N1)
A/Sw/England/117316/86A/Sw/Ehime/1/80 (H1N2)A/Sw/Hokkaido/2/81 (H1N1)A/Sw/Kentucky/1/76(H1N1)
A/Sw/New Jersey/11/76(H1N1)A/Sw/Tennessee/25/77(H1N1)
A/Sw/Minnesota/24/75(H1N1)A/Sw/Kyoto/3/79 (H1N1)A/Sw/Niigata/1/77 (H1N1)A/Sw/Iowa/4/76(H1N1)
A/Sw/Wisconsin/2/66(H1N1)A/Sw/Wisconsin/1/57(H1N1)
A/Sw/Wisconsin/1/61(H1N1)A/Sw/Illinois/63(H1N1)
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0.02
H1 Phylogenetic tree
Classical Swine lineage
Human lineage
Avianlineage
California isolateHuman case of classical swine H1Thai isolatesJapan isolates
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N1 Phylogenetic tree
A/Sw/Cotes dArmor/1488/99 (H1N1)A/Sw/Ille et Vilaine/1455/99 (H1N1)A/Sw/Cotes dArmor/1121/00 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Spain/50047/03(H1N1)A/Sw/England/195852/92 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Belgium/74/85(H1N1))A/Sw/Italy/1492/97 (H1N1)A/Sw/Italy/1513-8/98 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Italy/1509-6/97 (H1N1)A/Sw/Italy/1424-4/95 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Ratchaburi/NIAH550/03(H1N1)A/Sw/Ratchaburi/NIAH1481/00 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Chachoengsao/NIAH587/05 (H1N1)A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH589/05 (H1N1)
A/Thailand/271/05(H1N1)A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH9469/04 (H1 N1)
A/Sw/Chonburi/NIAH977/04 (H1N1)A/California/04/09 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Spain/51915/03(H1N1)A/Sw/Spain/53207/04(H1N1)
A/Sw/Cotes dArmor/1482/99 (H1N1)A/ Sw/Cotes dArmor/1515/99 (H1N1)
A/Sw/Virginia/670/87(H1N1)A/Sw/Virginia/671/87(H1N1)
A/Sw/Lot/2979/82(H1N1)A/Sw/Belgium/1/83(H1N1)
A/Sw/Finistere/3616/84(H1N1)A/turkey/France/87075/87(H1N1)
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0.02
H5N1 viruses
Classical Swine lineage
Human lineage
Avian lineage
Eurasian swine lineageCalifornia isolateHuman case of avian like swine N1Thai isolates
NIAH Thailand
Outline
• Introduction
• Materials & Methods
• Results
• Gaps and needs
• Acknowledgements
NIAH Thailand
Collection of samples
Nov 2010 - Feb 2011
Nasal swabs 880
Serum 880
Farm size: small farm < 30
medium farm ≥ 30-300
large farm > 300
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Nasal swab collection
Collect samples from early sick period especilly during febrile of illness
Samples should be collected on polyester, not cotton swabs
Swabbing the nasal passage for mucus obtained
Suspend the swab in a cold transport medium and keep cold
If the samples can not be process within 24 hours after collection, the samples should be storage at -70OC
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Transport media
Keep at 4OC: Medium + 0.5% BSA
For longer time keeping, -20OC is
recommended
Keep cold during tranportation
Inform the responsible person in the
lab before sending the samples
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Diagnosis
Virus isolation and identification
• Embryonated egg inoculation
• Tissue cultures: MDCK
PCR & RRT-PCR (typing/subtyping)
IHC for formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tissue
Specimens: nasal/tracheal/bronchial swab, lung grossly visible bronchi and bronchiole
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Tissue culture
Eggs inoculation
(Two passages if no HA activity in the first passage)
Virus isolation
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Tissue culture: MDCK
RT-PCR
RT-PCR : detection and subtyping
of the influenza virus
PAM NS
NP
M H1 H3 N1 N2 M M H1 H3 N1 N2 M
M = Marker
1500 bp
1000 bp
500 bp722 bp
1082 bp
722 bp
1150 bp
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H1N1 H3N2
Real time PCR
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Antibody detection
HI (subtype specific) may have
some cross-reaction
ELISA: commercially available
for SIV H1N1 & H3N2 and type
A antibodies detection
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Antibody detection: HI test
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Outline
• Introduction
• Materials & Methods
• Results
• Gaps and needs
• Acknowledgements
NIAH Thailand
NIAH Thailand
Percentage of SIV subtype seropositive by HI test
11.7
8.48.1
1.9
0.6
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
All subtypes H1N1 550/46 H1N1 2009 H3N2 59/47 H3N2 Nongwa
All subtypes
H1N1 550/46
H1N1 2009
H3N2 59/47
H3N2 Nongwa
subtypes
Per
cen
tag
e o
f S
IV s
ub
typ
ese
rop
osi
tiv
e
n = 880
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
00
0Per
cen
tag
e o
f S
I vir
us
det
ecti
on
VIPCR
RRT-PCR
VI
PCR
RRT-PCR
methods
NIAH Thailand
Percentage of SI virus detection
Percentage of SIV seropositive among
difference farm size
19.4
9.9
4.8
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Large Medium Small
Large
Medium
Small
% s
ero
po
siti
ve
Farm size
NIAH Thailand
Percentage of SIV seropositive among ages
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
1-5
(18/545)
6-10
(3/49)
11-15
(20/66)
16-20
(9/42)
21-25
(21/96)
26-30
(4/18)
>30
(27/64)
3.3
6.1
30.3
21.4 21.9 22.2
42.2 1-5 (18/545)
6-10 (3/49)
11-15 (20/66)
16-20 (9/42)
21-25 (21/96)
26-30 (4/18)
>30 (27/64)
%
sero
posi
tive
months (+/total)
n = 880
NIAH Thailand
Comparison of seropositive percentage of
swine influenza between HI test and ELISA
NIAH Thailand
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
All subtypes H1N1 H3N2
12.7
10.8
2.3
6.6
4.4
0.1
HI test
ELISA
%
sero
posi
tive
Subtypes
Outline
• Introduction
• Materials & Methods
• Results
• Gaps and needs
• Acknowledgements
NIAH Thailand
Gaps and Needs
Limitation of understanding of
- Viral epidemiology
- Transmission pigs humans
- Vaccine strain selection
Surveillance is crucial
Lab network
Sharing informations
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Outline
• Introduction
• Materials & Methods
• Results
• Gaps and needs
• Acknowledgements
NIAH Thailand
Acknowledgements
Veterinarians and technicians from Nan Provincial
Livestock Health Office
Pig production companies
Farmer from Nan Province
Colleagues from Bureau of Epidemiology, MoPH
US CDC
Staff from NIAH
NIAH Thailand
Thank youfor your attention
NIAH Thailand