Actualidad sobre brucelosis
Keywords:
brucelosis, ganado, caprino, bovino, infecciónAbstract
La brucelosis constituye un problema constante para los ganaderos a nivel mundial. Se le conoce como la enfermedad del aborto infeccioso y ocasiona grandes pérdidas económicas en la ganadería, principalmente en vacas, cerdos y cabras. Los humanos también pueden verse afectados por esta enfermedad manifestando síntomas como fiebres intermitentes. La infección se produce principalmente por la ingestión de productos lácteos provenientes de animales enfermos, así como por heridas abiertas (Seleem, Boyle y Sriranganathan, 2010) (figura 1).
Downloads
References
Costa-Oliveira, S., Costa-Macedo, G., De Almeida, L.A., et al. (2010). Recent advances in understanding immunity against brucellosis: application for vaccine development. The Open Veterinary Science Journal. 4:101-107.
Dorneles, E.M., Sriranganathan, N., y Lage, A.P. (2015). Recent advances in Brucella abortus vaccines. Veterinary research. 46(1):76.
Elfaki, M.G., Alaidan, A.A., y Al-Hokail, A.A. (2015). Host response to Brucella infection: review and future perspective. The Journal of Infection in Developing Countries. 9(07):697-701.
El-Sayed, A., y Awad, W. (2018). Brucellosis: Evolution and expected comeback. International Journal of Veterinary Science and Medicine. 6(sup1):S31-S35.
Gheibi, A., Khanahmad, H., Kashfi, K., et al. (2018). Development of new generation of vaccines for Brucella abortus. Heliyon. 4(12):p.e01079.
Hou, H., Liu, X., y Peng, Q. (2019). The advances in brucellosis vaccines. Vaccine. 37:3981-3988.
Lalsiamthara, J., y Lee, J.H. (2017). Development and trial of vaccines against Brucella. Journal of Veterinary Science.18(S1):281-290.
Lapaque, N., Moriyon, I., Moreno, E., et al. (2005). Brucella lipopolysaccharide acts as a virulence factor. Current opinion in microbiology. 8(1):60-66.
Martins, R.D.C., Gamazo, C., Sánchez-Martínez, M., et al. (2012). Conjunctival vaccination against Brucella ovis in mice with mannosylated nanoparticles. Journal of controlled reléase. 162(3):553-560.
Moriyón, I., Grilló, M.J., Monreal, D., et al. (2004). Rough vaccines in animal brucellosis: structural and genetic basis and present status. Veterinary Research. 35(1):1-38.
Olsen, S.C. (2013). Recent developments in livestock and wildlife brucellosis vaccination. Rev Sci Tech. 32(1):207-17.
Ramírez-Pfeiffer, C., Díaz-Aparicio, E., Gómez-Flores, R., et al. (2008a). Use of the Brucellamelitensis native hapten to diagnose brucellosis in goats by a rapid, simple, and specific fluorescence polarization assay. Clinical and Vaccine Immunology. 15(6):911-915.
Ramírez-Pfeiffer, C., Díaz-Aparicio, E., Rodríguez-Padilla, C., et al. (2008b). Improvedperformance of B. melitensis nativehapten over B. abortus OPS tracer ongoat antibody detection by the fluorescence polarization assay. Veterinary Immunology and Immunopathology. 123:223-229.
Samartino, L., Arregui, M., y Martino, P. (2017). New Scenarios for Brucella suis and Brucella melitensis. Current Clinical Microbiology Reports. 4(1):11-18.
Seleem, M.N., Boyle, S.M., y Sriranganathan, N. (2010). Brucellosis: a re-emerging zoonosis. Veterinary Microbiology. 140(3- 4):392-398.
Zhang, N., Huang, D., Wu, W., et al. (2018). Animal brucellosis control or eradication programs worldwide: A systematic review of experiences and lessons learned. Preventive veterinary medicine. 160:105- 115.