%0 Journal Article %K Arcobacter %K food %K prevalence %K genotype %K virulence genes %B Berliner und Münchener Tierärztliche Wochenschrift %C Hannover %D 2014 %G English %I Schlütersche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG %P 163-168 %R 10.2376/0005-9366-128-163 %T Prevalence, virulence gene distribution and genetic diversity of Arcobacter in food samples in Germany %V 128 %1 {"oldId":84358,"title":"Prevalence, virulence gene distribution and genetic diversity of Arcobacter in food samples in Germany","topline":"Open Access | CARO-Themenheft","teaserText":"Zur Pr\u00e4valenz, der Verteilung von Virulenzgenen und der genetischen Diversit\u00e4t von Arcobacter aus Lebensmitteln in Deutschland","content":"

Summary<\/span><\/p>

This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of <\/span>Arcobacter <\/span><\/span>spp. in food samples in Germany. In addition, the presence of putative virulence genes and the genetic diversity was tested for Arcobacter (A.) butzleri <\/span>strains isolated during this study. The prevalence of Arcobacter <\/span>spp. was 34% in fish meat, 26.8% in poultry meat and 2% in minced meat (beef and pork). All investigated A. butzleri<\/span> isolates carried the genes ca<\/span>dF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/span>and pldA<\/span>. The gene tlyA<\/span> was detectable in 97.5% of the strains. Lower detection rates were observed for hecA<\/span> (47.5%), hecB<\/span> (45%), iroE<\/span> (40%) and irgA<\/span> (35%). Genotyping by ERIC-PCR demonstrated a high genetic diversity of A. butzleri<\/span> strains from different foods. In conclusion, this study shows that about one third of fish meat and poultry meat samples contained Arcobacter<\/span> spp. These data highlight the need to strengthen our effort to elucidate the importance of Arcobacter on veterinary public health.<\/p>

Keywords<\/span><\/p>

Arcobacter,<\/span> food, prevalence, genotype, virulence genes<\/p>

Zusammenfassung<\/span><\/p>

Ziel der Studie war, die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/span> spp. in Lebensmittelproben in Deutschland zu bestimmen. Zus\u00e4tzlich wurde die Anwesenheit putativer Virulenzgene und die genetische Diversit\u00e4t der Arcobacter (A.) butzleri<\/span>-St\u00e4mme untersucht. Die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/span> spp. betrug 34 % in Fisch, 26,8 % in Gefl\u00fcgelfleisch und 2 % in Hackfleisch (Rindfleisch und Schweinefleisch). In allen untersuchten A. butzleri-<\/span>Isolaten waren die Gene cadF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/span>und pldA<\/span> nachweisbar. Das Gen tlyA <\/span>war in 97,5 % der St\u00e4mme zu finden. F\u00fcr hecA <\/span> (47.5 %), hecB<\/span> (45 %), iroE<\/span> (40 %) und irgA (<\/span>35 %) wurden niedrigere Nachweisraten beobachtet. Die Genotypisierung der A. butzleri-<\/span>St\u00e4mme aus verschiedenen Lebensmitteln mittels ERIC-PCR zeigte eine hohe genetische Vielfalt dieser St\u00e4mme. Zusammenfassend belegt diese Studie, dass etwa ein Drittel der Fisch- und Gefl\u00fcgelfleischproben Arcobacter<\/span> spp. enthielten. Diese Daten unterstreichen die Notwendigkeit, die Bedeutung von Arcobacter<\/span> f\u00fcr den gesundheitlichen Verbraucherschutz weitergehend zu betrachten.<\/p>

Schl\u00fcsselw\u00f6rter<\/span><\/p>

Arcobacter<\/span>, Lebensmittel, Pr\u00e4valenz, Genotyp, Virulenzgene<\/p>","categories":["Open Access","Abostufe frei"],"fromDate":"Dec 22, 2014 8:49:39 AM","oldUrls":["http:\/\/vetline.de\/prevalence-virulence-gene-distribution-and-genetic-diversity-of-arcobacter-in-food-samples-in-germany\/150\/3216\/84358"],"doiLanguage":"englisch","doiProductFormat":"online","doiPublisher":"Schl\u00fctersche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG","doiSerialWorkTitle":"Berl M\u00fcnch Tier\u00e4rztl Wochenschr","doiDocumentUri":"http:\/\/vetline.de\/prevalence-virulence-gene-distribution-and-genetic-diversity-of-arcobacter-in-food-samples-in-germany\/150\/3216\/84358\/","doiSource":"Berl M\u00fcnch Tier\u00e4rztl Wochenschr 128, 163\u2013168","doiissn":"0005-9366","doiNr":"10.2376\/0005-9366-128-163","doiFirstPage":"163","doiLastPage":"168","doiTransmitted":true,"doiAuthor":"Lehmann D, Alter T, Lehmann L, Uherkova S, Seidler T, G\u00f6lz G","pdf":{"path":"http:\/\/data\/BMW_2015_0163.pdf","title":"BMW_2015_0163.pdf","description":"Prevalence, virulence gene distribution and genetic diversity of Arcobacter in food samples in Germany"},"authors":[{"firstName":"D","middleName":"","lastName":"Lehmann"},{"firstName":"T","middleName":"","lastName":"Alter"},{"firstName":"L","middleName":"","lastName":"Lehmann"},{"firstName":"S","middleName":"","lastName":"Uherkova"},{"firstName":"T","middleName":"","lastName":"Seidler"},{"firstName":"G","middleName":"","lastName":"G\u00f6lz"}],"contentOptimised":"

Summary<\/strong><\/p>

This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of <\/strong>Arcobacter <\/strong><\/em>spp. in food samples in Germany. In addition, the presence of putative virulence genes and the genetic diversity was tested for Arcobacter (A.) butzleri <\/em>strains isolated during this study. The prevalence of Arcobacter <\/em>spp. was 34% in fish meat, 26.8% in poultry meat and 2% in minced meat (beef and pork). All investigated A. butzleri<\/em> isolates carried the genes ca<\/em>dF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/em>and pldA<\/em>. The gene tlyA<\/em> was detectable in 97.5% of the strains. Lower detection rates were observed for hecA<\/em> (47.5%), hecB<\/em> (45%), iroE<\/em> (40%) and irgA<\/em> (35%). Genotyping by ERIC-PCR demonstrated a high genetic diversity of A. butzleri<\/em> strains from different foods. In conclusion, this study shows that about one third of fish meat and poultry meat samples contained Arcobacter<\/em> spp. These data highlight the need to strengthen our effort to elucidate the importance of Arcobacter on veterinary public health.<\/p>

Keywords:<\/strong><\/p>

Arcobacter,<\/em> food, prevalence, genotype, virulence genes<\/p>

Zusammenfassung<\/strong><\/p>

Ziel der Studie war, die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/em> spp. in Lebensmittelproben in Deutschland zu bestimmen. Zus\u00e4tzlich wurde die Anwesenheit putativer Virulenzgene und die genetische Diversit\u00e4t der Arcobacter (A.) butzleri<\/em>-St\u00e4mme untersucht. Die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/em> spp. betrug 34 % in Fisch, 26,8 % in Gefl\u00fcgelfleisch und 2 % in Hackfleisch (Rindfleisch und Schweinefleisch). In allen untersuchten A. butzleri-<\/em>Isolaten waren die Gene cadF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/em>und pldA<\/em> nachweisbar. Das Gen tlyA <\/em>war in 97,5 % der St\u00e4mme zu finden. F\u00fcr hecA <\/em> (47.5 %), hecB<\/em> (45 %), iroE<\/em> (40 %) und irgA (<\/em>35 %) wurden niedrigere Nachweisraten beobachtet. Die Genotypisierung der A. butzleri-<\/em>St\u00e4mme aus verschiedenen Lebensmitteln mittels ERIC-PCR zeigte eine hohe genetische Vielfalt dieser St\u00e4mme. Zusammenfassend belegt diese Studie, dass etwa ein Drittel der Fisch- und Gefl\u00fcgelfleischproben Arcobacter<\/em> spp. enthielten. Diese Daten unterstreichen die Notwendigkeit, die Bedeutung von Arcobacter<\/em> f\u00fcr den gesundheitlichen Verbraucherschutz weitergehend zu betrachten.<\/p>

Schl\u00fcsselw\u00f6rter:<\/strong><\/p>

Arcobacter<\/em>, Lebensmittel, Pr\u00e4valenz, Genotyp, Virulenzgene<\/p>","primaryLanguage":"englisch","summary":"<\/p>

This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of <\/strong>Arcobacter <\/strong><\/em>spp. in food samples in Germany. In addition, the presence of putative virulence genes and the genetic diversity was tested for Arcobacter (A.) butzleri <\/em>strains isolated during this study. The prevalence of Arcobacter <\/em>spp. was 34% in fish meat, 26.8% in poultry meat and 2% in minced meat (beef and pork). All investigated A. butzleri<\/em> isolates carried the genes ca<\/em>dF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/em>and pldA<\/em>. The gene tlyA<\/em> was detectable in 97.5% of the strains. Lower detection rates were observed for hecA<\/em> (47.5%), hecB<\/em> (45%), iroE<\/em> (40%) and irgA<\/em> (35%). Genotyping by ERIC-PCR demonstrated a high genetic diversity of A. butzleri<\/em> strains from different foods. In conclusion, this study shows that about one third of fish meat and poultry meat samples contained Arcobacter<\/em> spp. These data highlight the need to strengthen our effort to elucidate the importance of Arcobacter on veterinary public health.<\/p>

","keywords":["Arcobacter","food","prevalence","genotype","virulence genes"],"zusammenfassung":"<\/p>

Ziel der Studie war, die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/em> spp. in Lebensmittelproben in Deutschland zu bestimmen. Zus\u00e4tzlich wurde die Anwesenheit putativer Virulenzgene und die genetische Diversit\u00e4t der Arcobacter (A.) butzleri<\/em>-St\u00e4mme untersucht. Die Pr\u00e4valenz von Arcobacter<\/em> spp. betrug 34 % in Fisch, 26,8 % in Gefl\u00fcgelfleisch und 2 % in Hackfleisch (Rindfleisch und Schweinefleisch). In allen untersuchten A. butzleri-<\/em>Isolaten waren die Gene cadF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN <\/em>und pldA<\/em> nachweisbar. Das Gen tlyA <\/em>war in 97,5 % der St\u00e4mme zu finden. F\u00fcr hecA <\/em> (47.5 %), hecB<\/em> (45 %), iroE<\/em> (40 %) und irgA (<\/em>35 %) wurden niedrigere Nachweisraten beobachtet. Die Genotypisierung der A. butzleri-<\/em>St\u00e4mme aus verschiedenen Lebensmitteln mittels ERIC-PCR zeigte eine hohe genetische Vielfalt dieser St\u00e4mme. Zusammenfassend belegt diese Studie, dass etwa ein Drittel der Fisch- und Gefl\u00fcgelfleischproben Arcobacter<\/em> spp. enthielten. Diese Daten unterstreichen die Notwendigkeit, die Bedeutung von Arcobacter<\/em> f\u00fcr den gesundheitlichen Verbraucherschutz weitergehend zu betrachten.<\/p>

","schluesselwoerter":["Arcobacter","Lebensmittel","Pr\u00e4valenz","Genotyp","Virulenzgene"],"translatedTitle":"Zur Pr\u00e4valenz, der Verteilung von Virulenzgenen und der genetischen Diversit\u00e4t von Arcobacter aus Lebensmitteln in Deutschland","abstractE":" This study was carried out to determine the prevalence of Arcobacter spp. in food samples in Germany. In addition, the presence of putative virulence genes and the genetic diversity was tested for Arcobacter (A.) butzleri strains isolated during this study. The prevalence of Arcobacter spp. was 34% in fish meat, 26.8% in poultry meat and 2% in minced meat (beef and pork). All investigated A. butzleri isolates carried the genes cadF, ciaB, cj1349, mviN and pldA. The gene tlyA was detectable in 97.5% of the strains. Lower detection rates were observed for hecA (47.5%), hecB (45%), iroE (40%) and irgA (35%). Genotyping by ERIC-PCR demonstrated a high genetic diversity of A. butzleri strains from different foods. In conclusion, this study shows that about one third of fish meat and poultry meat samples contained Arcobacter spp. These data highlight the need to strengthen our effort to elucidate the importance of Arcobacter on veterinary public health.","date":{"year":2014,"date":"12\/2014","accepted":"2014-12-22"},"volume":"128","openAccess":true,"journal":"Berliner und M\u00fcnchener Tier\u00e4rztliche Wochenschrift","titleImageId":944,"pages":"163-168","redirects":["prevalence-virulence-gene-distribution-and-genetic-diversity-of-arcobacter-in-food-samples-in-germany\/150\/3216\/84358"],"tierartCategories":[],"artikelartCategories":["Open Access","Abostufe frei"]} %8 12/2014