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Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

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Mohan kumar yadav B.Sc-M.Sc Bioinformatics JNU,Jaipur
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Page 1: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Mohan kumar yadav

B.Sc-M.Sc Bioinformatics

JNU,Jaipur

Page 2: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 3: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Vibrio cholerae is a usual inhabitant of the marine environment

causes severe diarrheal disease contaminating thousands of people each year in developing countries.

Cholera is still a threat to a large number of people in the universe.

Page 4: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 5: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 6: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Gram-negativeHighly motile; polar flagellum Brackish rivers, coastal waters

Associate with plankton and algaeProliferate in summers Cholera toxinPathogenic and nonpathogenic

strains206 serogroups

Page 7: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Grows in salt and fresh water Can survive and multiply in brackish

water by infecting copepods Has over 150 identified serotypes

based on O-antigen Only O1 and O139 are toxigenic and

cause Cholera disease 2 categories of O1 serotypes –

Classical and El Tor

Page 8: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

A life-threatening secretory diarrhea induced by enterotoxin secreted by V. cholerae

food contaminated by copepods infected by V. cholerae

An enterotoxic enteropathy (a non-invasive diarrheal disease)

A major epidemic disease

Page 9: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Occur 2-3 days after consumption of contaminated food/water

Usually mild, or no symptoms at all 75% asymptomatic 20% mild disease 2-5% severe

Vomiting Cramps Watery diarrhea (1L/hour) Without treatment, death in 18

hours-several days

Page 10: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 11: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 12: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

One hundred water samples were collected from four stations of Ahvaz Karun River.

After DNA extraction, a polymeras chian reaction (PCR) assay was performed for detection of ctxA and tcpA (both Classical and ElTor variants) and OmpW was in the strain that was recognized as V. cholerae non - O139 and non - O1

Page 13: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

The virulence of Vibrio spp. is regulated by the ctxAB and tcpA genes.

These genes are supposed to be exclusively associated with clinical strains of O1 and O139 serogroups

Page 14: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Among 100 environmental samples of fresh water in this study, 27 isolate confirmed as V. cholerae spp. by PCR assay with ompW gene.

4 isolate that were confirmed V. cholerae non O1- non O139 had gene for toxin coregulated pilli.

Page 15: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

2 main serogroups carry set of virulence genes necessary for pathogenesis

O1Classical: 1 case per 30-100 infections

El Tor: 1 case per 2-4 infections O139

Contained in India, Bangladesh

Page 16: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

V. cholerae is one of the major causes of morbidity and mortality in the developing countries.

The studies that were performed on V. cholera nonO1, nonO139 strains that usually do not carry the ctx genes coding for cholera toxin (CT) or toxin-co regulated pilus which are the most important virulence characteristics of the cholera causing strains.

Page 17: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Pathogenic strains of V. cholerae contains two essential genetic elements, CTX element and the vibrio pathogenicity island (VPI) and toxin co-regulated pilus (TCP), respectively (Mishra et al., 2011)

tcp gene

ctx gene

Page 18: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

It is believed that most of the environmental strains do not produce cholera toxin

The knack of pathogenic Vibrio spp. to cause disease depends on the expression of virulence factors like a potent enterotoxin (CT), a pilus colonization factor toxin co-regulated pilus; TCP).

Page 19: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Cholera toxin (CT), which is responsible for the life threatening diarrheal disease cholera gravis caused by epidemic cholera (Blackstone et al., 2007). All Vibrio strains that are able of causing cholera continuously carry genes for TCP

The nucleotide sequencing of OmpW gene in V. cholerae strains has unchanged among different V. cholerae strains that has made it a highly proper genetic marker for the organism (Nandy et al., 2000).

Page 20: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Gene Primer Oligonucleotide Amplicon size

1.CtxA *F 5-CTCAGACGGGATTTGTTAGGCACG-3 301-bp References –(Shirai et al. (1991)).

*R 5-TCTATCTCTGTAGCCCCTATTACG-3

tcpA *F 5-CACGATAAGAAAACCGGTCAAGAG-3 617-bp

*R 5-ACCAAATGCAACGCCGAATGGAGC-3 tcpA *F 5-GAAGAAGTTTGTAAAAGAAGAACAC-3 471-bp *R 5-GAAAGGACCTTCTTTCACGTTG-3 OmpW- *F 5-CACCAAGAAGGTGACTTTATTGTG-3 588 bp *R 5-GAACTTATAACCACCCGCG-3

Page 21: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

In this investigation, we have studied the probability of the presence of genes that cods tcpA and ctxAB in V. cholerae non O1 and non O139.

Page 22: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

Boil or treat water with chlorine or iodine Cook everything Wash hands frequently

Page 23: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity
Page 24: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

WHO-World Health Organization (2010). Cholera, 2009, Wkly Epidemiol. Rec., 85: 293-308. Wachsmuth IK, Blake PA, Olsvik O (1994). Vibrio cholerae and cholera: Molecular to global

perspectives, Washington, DC: ASM Press, 293-295. Shimada T, Arakawa E, Itoh K (1994). Extended serotyping scheme for Vibrio cholerae. Curr.

Microbiol., 28: 175-178. Mishra A, Taneja N, Sharma RK (2011). Amplified fragment length polymorphism of clinical and

environmental Vibrio cholerae from a freshwater environment in a cholera-endemic area, India Mishra et al. BMC Infectious Diseases., 11(249): 1471-2334.

Faruque SM, Saha MN, Asadulghani Sack DA (2000). The O139 serogroup of Vibrio cholerae comprises diverse clones of epidemic and non-epidemic strains derived from multiple V. cholerae O1 or non-O1 progenies. J. Infect., Dis., 182: 1161–1168.

Faruque SM, Nair GB (2002). Molecular ecology of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae. Microbiol. Immunol., 46: 59–66.

Blackstone GM, Nordstrom JL, Bowen MD (2007). Use of a real time PCR assay for detection of the ctxA gene of Vibrio cholera in an environmental survey of Mobile Bay. J. Microbiol. Methods, 68: 254-259.

Sharma A, Chaturvedi AN (2006). Prevalence of virulence genes (ctxA, stn, OmpW and tcpA) among non-O1 Vibrio cholerae isolated from fresh water environment. Int. J. Hyg. Environ. Health, 209: 521–526.

Herrington DA, Hall RH, Losonsky GA (1988). Toxin, toxincoregulated pili, and the toxR regulon are essential for Vibrio cholerae pathogenesis in humans., J. Exp. Med., 168: 1487–1492

Identification of Vibrio cholerae pathogenicity island (ctxA, OmpW and tcpA) in non - O139 and non - O1 V. cholerae strains isolated from Karun River in

Ahvaz, Iran Ahmad Farajzadeh Sheikh1,2, Hamed Goodarzi1* and Sajad Aslani1

Page 25: Identification of vibrio cholerae pathogenicity

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