Surveillance and prevention of infection in clinical xenotransplantation
Clinical Microbiology Reviews,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
SUMMARY
Xenotransplantation,
the
transplantation
of
living
organs,
tissues,
or
cells
between
species,
carries
potential
to
address
global
shortage
human
organs
for
patients
with
end-stage
organ
failure.
Recent
advances
in
genetic
engineering
have
improved
prospects
clinical
xenotransplantation
by
reducing
immune
and
inflammatory
responses
grafts,
controlling
coagulation
on
endothelial
surfaces,
modifying
viral
risks,
including
porcine
endogenous
retrovirus
(PERV).
Management
infectious
risks
posed
requires
meticulous
attention
biosecure
breeding
microbiological
surveillance
source
animals
recipients
consideration
novel
infection
control
requirements.
Infectious
stem
from
both
known
pathogens
immunosuppressed
transplant
organisms
which
manifestations,
microbial
assays,
therapies
are
generally
limited.
Both
unknown
zoonoses
may
be
transmitted
pigs
humans.
Some
pig-specific
do
not
infect
but
systemic
manifestations
when
active
within
xenograft,
cytomegalovirus/porcine
roseolovirus
(PCMV/PRV),
contributes
graft
rejection
consumptive
coagulopathy.
The
role
(PERV)
humans
remains
uncertain
despite
absence
documented
transmissions
availability
swine
inactivated
genomic
PERV.
New
technologies,
such
as
metagenomic
sequencing
multi-omics
approaches,
will
essential
detection
infections
understanding
interactions
host’s
system,
pathogens.
These
approaches
allow
development
protocols,
pathogen
requirements,
tailored
antimicrobial
enhance
safety
success
xenotransplantation.
Language: Английский
Epidemiology and Emerging Trends of Zoonotic Viral Diseases of Pigs in India
Viruses,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(3), P. 381 - 381
Published: March 6, 2025
Pigs
serve
as
critical
reservoirs
and
amplifiers
for
numerous
zoonotic
viral
diseases,
presenting
substantial
public
health
challenges
in
India.
This
study
highlights
the
epidemiology
emerging
trends
of
key
viruses
associated
with
pigs,
emphasizing
their
role
endemic
disease
dynamics.
Japanese
encephalitis
virus
(JEV)
persists
a
major
concern,
pigs
acting
amplifying
host,
while
hepatitis
E
(HEV)
remains
prominent
cause
hepatitis,
transmitted
via
contaminated
water
pork
products.
Emerging
high-fatality
zoonoses
caused
by
Nipah
(NiV)
recurrent
threats
from
swine
influenza
(SIV)
demonstrate
that
landscape
is
evolving.
Furthermore,
like
rotavirus,
pseudorabies
(ADV
or
SuHV-1),
porcine
astrovirus
(PAstV),
Torque
teno
sus
(TTSuV)
reflect
expanding
diversity
pig-associated
pathogens
evidence
also
implicates
such
Chandipura
(CHPV)
localized
outbreaks,
indicating
broader
potential.
Novel
risks
acute
diarrhea
syndrome
coronavirus
(SADS-CoV)
SARS-CoV-2
emphasize
potential
intermediaries
pandemic-prone
viruses.
comprehensive
evaluates
prevalence,
outbreak
dynamics,
implications
diseases
India,
providing
valuable
direction
developing
effective
control
measures.
Language: Английский
Major Foodborne Zoonotic Pathogens
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Exposure to three zoonotic pathogens in the pig population of Southern Italy
Acta Tropica,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 107607 - 107607
Published: March 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Swine model of Bundibugyo and Reston virus infection reveals a robust immune response following the infection: A multi-tissue immune profiling study
Ji-Young V. Kim,
No information about this author
Charles E. Lewis,
No information about this author
Mathieu Pinette
No information about this author
et al.
Advances in virus research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Exploring the influence of burial and cremation practices on Nipah virus transmission: a SIRD model analysis
Modeling Earth Systems and Environment,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(4), P. 4759 - 4786
Published: May 16, 2024
Language: Английский
Multi-omics analysis of gut microbiota and metabolites reveals contrasting profiles in domestic pigs and wild boars across urban environments
Frontiers in Microbiology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Aug. 13, 2024
The
gut
microbiota
plays
a
crucial
role
in
host
health
and
metabolism.
This
study
explores
the
differences
metabolites
between
domestic
pigs
(DP)
wild
boars
(WB)
urban
environments.
We
analyzed
microbial
composition,
metabolic
profiles,
virome
antibiotic
resistance
genes
(ARGs),
human
pathogenic
bacteria
(HPB)
both
DP
WB.
Our
results
revealed
that
exhibited
higher
Firmicutes/Bacteroidetes
ratio
were
enriched
bacterial
genera
associated
with
domestication
modern
feeding
practices.
Metabolomic
analysis
showed
distinct
WB
significantly
Pantothenate
CoA
biosynthesis
pathway,
highlighting
dietary
environmental
influences
on
Additionally,
had
particularly
lytic
phages
of
Chaseviridae
family.
ARG
indicated
abundance
tetracycline
DP,
likely
due
to
use
pig
farms.
Furthermore,
variations
HPB
composition
underscored
potential
risks
contact
feces.
These
findings
provide
valuable
insights
into
ecology
boars,
emphasizing
importance
these
comparisons
identifying
zoonotic
pathogen
transmission
pathways
managing
resistance.
Continued
research
this
area
is
essential
for
developing
effective
strategies
mitigate
public
promote
sustainable
livestock
management
Language: Английский
Nipah Virus Disease: An Updated Review
Karnati Vandana,
No information about this author
Panga Swarna,
No information about this author
Battala Sreevidya
No information about this author
et al.
UTTAR PRADESH JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45(5), P. 106 - 119
Published: March 5, 2024
The
Nipah
virus
(NiV)
is
a
member
of
the
Paramyxoviridae
family
zoonotic
viruses
that
extremely
contagious
and
potentially
fatal.
was
first
discovered
in
1999
during
an
outbreak
Malaysia.
Since
then,
it
has
periodically
caused
outbreaks
throughout
South
Southeast
Asia,
especially
Bangladesh
India,
continues
to
be
serious
public
health
concern.
primarily
transmitted
humans
through
direct
contact
with
infected
fruit
bats,
which
serve
as
natural
reservoir
hosts
for
virus.
Human-to-human
transmission
can
also
happen
when
people's
body
fluids
come
into
close
one
another.
high
death
rate
varies
depending
on
cause
variety
clinical
presentations,
including
encephalitis,
severe
respiratory
illnesses,
asymptomatic
infections.
Fever,
headache,
dizziness,
drowsiness,
confusion
are
common
signs
infections,
may
lead
rapid
onset
coma
patient.
does
not
presently
have
specific
antiviral
treatment;
instead,
infection
control
methods
supportive
care
foundation
management
stop
from
spreading.
must
stopped
approach
includes
community
involvement,
education,
surveillance
both
human
animal
populations.
Additionally,
efforts
directed
toward
developing
vaccines
more
potent
form
prevention.
clear
reminder
continuous
threat
newly
emerging
infectious
diseases
pose,
well
necessity
having
strong
systems
quick
response
times
place
lessen
effects
these
health.
Language: Английский
Productivity and survival of piglets during their two-phase rearing with a change in the feeding system
H. V. Mezhenskyi,
No information about this author
B. V. Gutyj,
No information about this author
В.В. Борщенко
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Messenger of LNU of Veterinary Medicine and Biotechnologies,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
26(100), P. 278 - 288
Published: Feb. 21, 2024
Our
research
aimed
to
establish
the
productivity
of
piglets
during
their
two-phase
rearing
with
different
durations
phases
this
period
production
cycle.
It
was
established
that
at
end
first
phase,
animals'
absolute
gains
and
weight
upon
its
completion
depended
more
on
duration
than
intensity
piglet
growth
period.
Thus,
in
group
where
phase
17.6
%
shorter,
when
transferred
second
15.0
lower,
while
35.3
animals
turned
out
be
28.3
smaller,
52.9
50.5
lower.
In
fattening,
a
9
18
days
did
not
have
significant
differences,
counterparts
27-day
fattening
had
average
daily
by
13.7–15.6
previous
groups.
The
difference
less
increased
17
%,
time
1.97
times,
increase
35
latter
3.41
times
compared
days.
live
growing
4.3
8.5
respectively.
preservation
differences
between
groups
rearing.
contrast,
dropped
decreased
15.4–33.5%,
an
from
52
entire
time.
has
been
proven
rearing,
which
liquid
feeding
used
53
time,
increased,
due
4.5
10.2
16.3
respectively,
transfer
3.4
7.9
12.2
technological
waste
1.06
1.83
2.23
13.7,
25.8
were
eliminated
analogs
100
under
dry
systems.
Language: Английский
Serological evidence of Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae antibodies in wild boars (Sus scrofa) in Poland
Journal of Veterinary Research,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
68(4), P. 525 - 529
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Abstract
Introduction
This
study
aimed
to
evaluate
the
seroprevalence
of
Erysipelothrix
rhusiopathiae
among
wild
boars
inhabiting
Poland.
Material
and
Methods
Serum
samples
were
collected
from
281
varying
ages
(juveniles,
adolescents
adults)
subjected
testing
using
a
commercial
indirect
ELISA
assay.
Results
The
prevalence
E.
antibodies
was
notably
high,
reaching
75.1%
overall
slightly
across
different
age
categories
(90.0%
in
juveniles,
70.7%
79.6%
adults).
Despite
these
variations,
no
statistically
significant
differences
observed
groups
(P-value
>
0.05).
Conclusion
elevated
identified
this
underscores
significance
as
natural
reservoirs
bacterium.
Further
investigations
are
warranted
identify
risk
factors
associated
with
disease
transmission
other
species,
including
humans.
Language: Английский