Mustansiriyah University College of science Biology Dept

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Presentation transcript:

Mustansiriyah University College of science Biology Dept Mustansiriyah University College of science Biology Dept. Zoology 4th class Zoonoses lab. (2)

Anthrax Malignant Pustule, Malignant Edema, Woolsorters’ Disease, Ragpickers’ Disease, Maladi Charbon, Splenic Fever

Overview Organism History Epidemiology Transmission Disease in Animals Disease in Humans Prevention and Control

The Organism Bacillus anthracis Large, gram-positive, non-motile rod Two forms [Vegetative, spore] Over 1,200 strains Nearly worldwide distribution.

The Spore Sporulation requires: Poor nutrient conditions Presence of oxygen Spores Very resistant Survive for decades Taken up by host . Lethal dose 2,500 to 55,000 spores

History Russia, 1979 94 people sick – 64 died South Africa, 1978-1980 Thousands of cattle died 10,738 human cases 182 known deaths Tokyo, 1993 Vaccine strain used No human injuries

U.S., 2001 22 cases 11 cutaneous 11 inhalational; 5 deaths

Transmission Cutaneous Inhalational Gastrointestinal Human Transmission Cutaneous Contact with infected tissues, wool, soil Biting flies Inhalational Tanning hides, processing wool or bone Gastrointestinal Undercooked meat

Human Transmission Tanneries Textile mills Wool sorters Bone processors Slaughterhouses Laboratory workers

Cutaneous Anthrax 95% of all cases globally Incubation: 2 to 3 days Spores enter skin through open wound or abrasion Papule  vesicle  ulcer  eschar Case fatality rate 5 to 20% Untreated – septicemia and death

Day 2 Day 4 Day 6

Gastrointestinal Anthrax Incubation: 2 to 5 days Severe gastroenteritis common Consumption of undercooked or contaminated meat Inhalational Anthrax Incubation: 1 to 7 days Initial phase Nonspecific (mild fever, malaise)

Diagnosis in Humans Identification of B. anthracis Blood, skin, secretions Culture PCR Serology ELISA Nasal swabs Day 4

Prevention and Control Humans protected by preventing disease in animals Veterinary supervision Trade restrictions Improved industry standards Safety practices in laboratories Post-exposure antibiotic prophylaxis Day 6

Vaccination Cell-free filtrate At risk groups Immunization series Veterinarians Lab workers Livestock handlers Military personnel Immunization series Five IM injections over 18-week period Annual booster