Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate
Hosein, H., Abdel-Ra’ouf, A., Karmi, M., Rouby, S., boghdadi, M., I., E., Madkour, B. (2024). Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate. EKB Journal Management System, 4(3), 120-131. doi: 10.21608/aujst.2024.302771.1128
Hosein I. Hosein; Aml M. Abdel-Ra’ouf; Mohamed Karmi; Sherin R. Rouby; Mai A. S. boghdadi; El Toukhy E. I.; Bahaa S. Madkour. "Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate". EKB Journal Management System, 4, 3, 2024, 120-131. doi: 10.21608/aujst.2024.302771.1128
Hosein, H., Abdel-Ra’ouf, A., Karmi, M., Rouby, S., boghdadi, M., I., E., Madkour, B. (2024). 'Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate', EKB Journal Management System, 4(3), pp. 120-131. doi: 10.21608/aujst.2024.302771.1128
Hosein, H., Abdel-Ra’ouf, A., Karmi, M., Rouby, S., boghdadi, M., I., E., Madkour, B. Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate. EKB Journal Management System, 2024; 4(3): 120-131. doi: 10.21608/aujst.2024.302771.1128

Epidemiology, sero-prevalence and clinical aspects of camel brucellosis in Aswan governorate

Aswan University Journal of Sciences and Technology
Volume 4, Issue 3, September 2024, Pages 120-131    PDF (523.45 K)
Document Type: Original papers
DOI: 10.21608/aujst.2024.302771.1128
Authors
Hosein I. Hosein1; Aml M. Abdel-Ra’ouf2; Mohamed Karmi3; Sherin R. Rouby1; Mai A. S. boghdadi* 4; El Toukhy E. I.4; Bahaa S. Madkour2
1Department of veterinary medicine Faculty of veterinary medicine Beni suef university Beni suef Egypt
2Department of Animal Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Aswan University, Aswan, Egypt.
3Department of food hygiene, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Aswan University, Aswan, Egypt.
4Animal health researches institute, Aswan laboratory
Abstract
A total of 1782 camels were employed for serological diagnosis of Brucella infection in different localities at Aswan governorate. Blood sera were screened serially using modified Roe Bengal plate test (mRBPT 75), and positive samples were assured by complement fixation test (CFT). Positive results were considered in samples that gave positive results in both screening and confirmatory tests. Blood sera of 35 camel sera including 27 samples positive in both modified RBPT (mRBT) and complement fixation test (CFT) were subjected to modified rose Bengal test (mRBT), standard Rose Bengal Test 25 μ seruml, (sRBT), Tube agglutination test (TAT), Complement fixation test (CFT) and Real time PCR test (RT-PCR) as parallel testing. The real-time PCR targeting the DNA of Brucella was used for revelation of Brucella DNA in camel serum. Results of the RT-PCR on camel’s blood sera revealed the presence of Brucella DNA in blood sera of 28 camels including (19 Brucella abortus DNA and 11 Brucella melitensis DNA) as 2 camel’s sera showed mixed infection. Results of different serological assays in this study by parallel testing revealed 29 (82.86%), 22 (62.86 %), 27 (77.14 %), 30 (85.71%),using (mRBPT) 75 μ serum, s (RBT) 25 μ serum, CFT, and (TAT). mRBT revealed 100 %, 85.71%, 96.55% and 100% relative sensitivity, relative specificity, positive predictive value and negative predictive value for mRBT respectively. sRBT revealed 78.6%, 100%, 100 % and 53. 8% respectively. TAT showed 100%, 71.43%, 93.33%, and 100% respectively. CFT revealed 96.43%, 100%, 100 % and 87.50 % respectively.
Keywords
Brucellosis; Camel; RBPT; CFT; TAT
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