Serological And Antibacterial Characteristics of Salmonella Isolates From Chickens In Assiut, Egypt | ||||
Benha Veterinary Medical Journal | ||||
Article 19, Volume 41, Issue 2, January 2022, Page 93-99 PDF (1.14 MB) | ||||
Document Type: Original Article | ||||
DOI: 10.21608/bvmj.2021.93816.1468 | ||||
View on SCiNiTO | ||||
Authors | ||||
amany Abd El-Mohsen1; S. El-Sherry2; mohamed a. soliman 3; omar amen1 | ||||
1Avian and Rabbit Diseases, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt. | ||||
2Department of Avian and Rabbit Diseases, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Assiut University, Assiut, Egypt. | ||||
3poultry and fish diseases department, faculty of veterinary medicine, Minia university, EL-Minia 61519, Egypt | ||||
Abstract | ||||
Abstract: Two hundred and twenty specimens from diseased and freshly dead chickens gathered under complete aseptic conditions and transported to the laboratory of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine-Assiut University. Samples were processed for bacteriological and biochemical examinations; suspected Salmonella isolates were serologically identified. Standard disc diffusion technique was used for antibacterial sensitivity testing of the isolated Salmonella. Minimum antibacterial inhibitory concentration (MIC) was also determined. 11.36% (25/220) out of the examined chicken samples were infected with Salmonella. The infection was more prevalent in two-weeks old chickens (20%) than 4weeks-old (5%). Salmonella was frequent in liver and spleen (13.33%, 11.26%, respectively) than caecum and yolk sac (9.3%, 6.25%, respectively). The isolated Salmonellae were serotyped as S. Kentucky (27.77%), S. Enteritidis (22.22%), S. Typhimurium (16.66%), S. Molade (11.11%), while S. Inganda, S. Papuana, S. Wingrove and S. Larochelle encountered in the same percent (5.55%). These obtained isolates exhibited complete antibacterial resistance to amoxicillin and ampicillin (100%), but (88.88%) resistance to cefotaxime and oxytetracycline, (83.33%) to erythromycin, (72.22%) to doxycycline, (66.66%) to neomycin and (61.11%) resistance to amikacin. Somewhat, antibacterial sensitivity was noticed to colistin (55.55%), spectinomycin (44.44%) and norfloxacin (33.33%). Based on MIC, colistin and florfenicol were the most sensitive antibacterial at a lower MIC value (<2μg/ml). | ||||
Keywords | ||||
Chickens; Salmonella; Serotyping; antibacterial resistance; antibacterial sensitivity | ||||
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