Guvernul Republicii Moldova | Ministerul Agriculturii și Industriei Alimentare

Institutul Ştiinţifico-Practic de Biotehnologii în Zootehnie şi Medicină Veterinară

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ASPECTE PRIVIND EPIDEMIOLOGIA SPECIILOR MYCOBACTERIUM BOVIS ȘI MYCOBACTERIUM CAPRAE ÎN JUDEȚUL VASLUI, ROMANIA

https://doi.org/10.61562/mgfa2023.57

ASPECTE PRIVIND EPIDEMIOLOGIA SPECIILOR MYCOBACTERIUM BOVIS ȘI MYCOBACTERIUM CAPRAE ÎN JUDEȚUL VASLUI, ROMANIA
Rîmbu Cristina Mihaela1 e-mail:crimbu@uaiasi.ro
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0982-0040
Horhogea Cristina Elena1, Carp Cărare Cătălin1, Chiriac Dan Florin2,
Chiriac Gabriela Adriana2, Bejenariu Daniel3, Bratu Dănuț3, Caraman Mariana4
1Facultatea de Medicină Veterinară, Universitatea pentru Șțiintele Vieții
Ion Ionescu de la Brad Iași, România
2Direcția Sanitar Veterinară și pentru Siguranța Alimentelor, Vaslui
3S.C. DADAB ANGEL PLUS SRL, Botoșani, România,
4Institutul Științifico-Practic de Biotehnologii în Zootehnie și
Medicină Veterinară, Republica Moldova
Abstract: Mycobacterium bovis and Mycobacterium caprae are species that belong to the Mycobacterium tuberculosis (CMT) complex, together with other species of varying clinical relevance, and are known to be the main causative agents of tuberculosis in animals and the primary causative agent of zoonotic tuberculosis. The aim of the study was to analyze the incidence indicators of Mycobacterium bovis and Mycobacterium caprae species in cattle from Vaslui County, Romania. The study included the analysis of data from 2015-2021, obtained as a result of microbiological examinations of various biological samples prelevated from cattle with suspected tuberculosis. With the exception of 2020, there were animals with suspected tuberculosis from which 115 strains of Mycobacterium sp. were isolated throughout the 2015-2020 period. All strains were serotyped and classified into two species: Mycobacterium bovis (5,21%) and Mycobacterium caprae (94,78%). Analysis of the dispersion over time of Mycobacterium species isolation showed that Mycobacterium bovis was identified sporadically (2016, 2017), while Mycobacterium caprae was isolated continuously, except in 2020, when a number of sanitary-veterinary services were interrupted due to the crisis situation caused by the pandemic COVID -19.
Keywords: Mycobacterium bovis, Mycobacterium caprae, cattle.