Hostname: page-component-76fb5796d-vvkck Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-04-25T20:18:44.881Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Serogroups of thermophilic campylobacters from humans and from non-human sources, Israel 1982–1985

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  19 October 2009

M. Rogol  and
I. Sechter
M. Rogol
Affiliation:
National Center for Campylobacter, Central Laboratories, Ministry of Health, Jerusalem, Israel
I. Sechter
Affiliation:
National Center for Campylobacter, Central Laboratories, Ministry of Health, Jerusalem, Israel
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Summary

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

The distribution of serogroups of thermophilic campylobacters isolated in Israel from human patients (2421 isolates), chicken (942), turkeys (158), cattle (398), wild birds (234) and other sources, was studied.

Among the human isolates, 74 ROG-serogroups were identified. The six most commonly isolated of these (1,18; 11; 12; 8,23; 4 and 5,39) were found frequently in chickens. Only four common serogroups in man were also common in cattle, three in turkeys and two in wild birds.

Two common serogroups in man (1,18 and 5,39) were prevalent all over the country, while others were regionally distributed. When the prevalence of different serogroups in Israel was compared to that in Canada, some groups were common to both countries and others were common in only one or the other.

Campylobacter jejuni accounted for 86·7% to 92·1% of the isolates from man, chickens, turkeys, cattle and most of the wild birds. C. coli was found in 34·4% of isolates from cattle egrets and in 70·5% of those from pigs.

Type
Research Article
Information
Epidemiology & Infection , Volume 99 , Issue 2 , October 1987 , pp. 275 - 282
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1987

References

REFERENCES

Blaser, M. J., la Force, F. M., Wilson, N. A. & Wang, W. L. L. (1980). Reservoirs for human campylobnctcriosia. Journal of Infectious Diseases 141, 665–669.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Blaser, M. J., Wells, J. G., Feldman, R. A., Pollard, R. A. & Allen, J. R. (1983). Campylobactcr enteritis in the United States. Annals of Internal Medicine 98, 360–365.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Bolton, F. J., Dawkins, H. C. & Hutchinson, D. N. (1985). Biotypes and serotypes of thermophilic campylobactcre isolated from cattle, sheep and pig offal and other red meats. Journal of Hygiene 95, 1–6.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Cohen, D. I., Rouach, T. M. & Rogol, M. (1984). Campylobacter enteritis outbreak in a military baao in Israel. Israel Journal of Medical Sciences 20, 216–218.Google Scholar
Lior, H., Woodward, D. L.Edgar, J. A., Laroche, L. J. & Gill, P. (1982). Serotyping of Campylobacter jejuni by slide agglutination based on hcat-Iabile antigenic factors. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 15, 761–768.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Lior, H. (1984).Serotyping of Campylobacter jejuni and C. coli by slide agglutination based on heat-labile antigenic factors. In Campylobacter Infection in Man and Animals (ed. Butzlor, J. P.), pp. 61–76. Boca Raton, Florida: C.R.C. Press.Google Scholar
Luechtefeld, N. A. W., Blaser, M. J., Reller, L. B. & Wang, W. L. L. (1980). Isolation of Campylobacter fetus subsp. jejuni from migratory water fowl. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 12, 406–408.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Penner, J. L. & Hennessy, J. N. (1980). Passive hemngglutination technique for scrotyping Campylobacter fetus subsp. jejuni on the basis of soluble heat-stable antigens. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 12, 732–737.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Pokamunski, S., Kass, N., Boruchovich, E., Marantz, B. & Rogol, M. (1986). Incidence of Campylobacter spp. in broiler flocks monitored from hatching to slaughter. Avian Pathology 15, 83–92.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rogol, M., Sechter, I., Braunstein, I. & Gerichter, Ch. B. (1982). Provisional antigenic scheme for Campylobacter jejuni. In Campylobacter: Epidemiology, Palhogenesis and Biochemistry ed. Newell, D. G., pp. 98–103. Lancaster: M.T.P. Press.Google Scholar
Rogol, M., Sechter, I., Braunstein, I. & Gerichter, Ch. B. (1983). Extended scheme for serotyping Campylobacler jejuni: results obtained in Israel from 1980 to 1981. Journal of Clinical Microbiology 18, 283–286.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rogol, M., Sechter, I., Falk, H., Shtark, Y., Alfi, S., Greenberg, Z. & Mizrachi, R. (1983). Waterborne outbreak of campylobacter enteritis. European Journal of Clinical Microbiology 2, 588–590.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rogol, M., Shpak, B., Rothman, D. & Sechter, I. (1985). Enrichment medium for isolation of Campylobacter jejuni – Campylobacter coli. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 50, 125–126.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Skirrow, M. B. & Benjamin, J. (1980). ‘1001’ Campylobactcrs; cultural characteristics of intestinal campylobactera from man and animals. Journal of Hygiene 85, 427–442.CrossRefGoogle Scholar