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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Epidemiologia e controle da raiva bovina nos municípios da região de Rondonópolis - Estado de Mato Grosso, Centro-Oeste do Brasil / Epidemiology and control of bovine rabies in the region of Rondonópolis - state of Mato Grosso, Central-Western Brazil

Lopes, Isabela Ferreira 05 October 2009 (has links)
Realizou-se um estudo sobre a ocorrência da raiva bovina em 17 municípios que fazem parte da Unidade Regional de Supervisão de Rondonópolis do Instituto de Defesa Agropecuária do Estado de Mato Grosso - INDEA/MT. O objetivo do trabalho foi analisar a situação epidemiológica da doença com a finalidade de repensar as ações de atenção e vigilância epidemiológica. Foram analisados 70 Formulários de Investigação de Doenças (Inicial) (Form-in) da Coordenadoria de Controle das Doenças dos Animais do INDEA/MT, período correspondente de janeiro de 2003 a dezembro de 2007. Informações complementares foram obtidas junto ao Conselho Regional de Medicina Veterinária do Estado de Mato Grosso e banco de dados do IBGE. Verificou-se que a doença apresentou de forma endêmica entre os municípios, com pequena variação anual no número de casos. O maior porcentual dos casos ocorreu no mês de janeiro e julho, em animais com idade entre quatro a 12 meses e em propriedades com efetivo bovino superior a 500 cabeças no rebanho. Além disso, não existiu correlação entre densidade de bovinos com casos de raiva. A partir dos resultados, conclui-se a importância da manutenção das atividades de educação sanitária, o credenciamento ou incremento do diagnóstico laboratorial de raiva no estado, melhora das atividades de cadastramento e monitoramento dos abrigos e refúgios de morcegos hematófagos e o combate aos morcegos hematófagos, além da vacinação do gado bovino nas regiões endêmicas da raiva. / Study on the occurrence of bovine rabies was carried out in seventeen municipalities that are part of the Unidade Regional de Supervisão (Regional Unit of Supervision) of the Rondonópolis belonging to the Instituto de Defesa Agropecuária of the state of Mato Grosso. The objective of the study was to assess the epidemiological situation of the disease in order to rethink the actions of care and epidemiological surveillance. Seventy forms named as Formulários de Investigação de Doenças (Inicial) (Form-in), pertaining to the Coordenadoria de Controle das Doenças dos Animais of the INDEA/MT were analyzed, corresponding to the period of January 2003 to December 2007. Additional information was obtained from the Conselho Regional de Medicina Veterinária of the state of Mato Grosso and database of the IBGE. It was found that the disease had been endemic among the municipalities, with small annual variation in the number of cases. The higher percentages of cases occurred in January and July, in four to twelve year-old animals, in properties with the number of cattle greater than five hundred animals in the herd. Furthemore, there was no correlation between the cattle density and the occurrence of rabies. From these results, we conclude that it is important to keep maintaining the activities of health education, the accreditation or incrementation of laboratorial diagnosis of rabies in the state, amelioration of the activities of registration, monitoring of shelters and refuges of the vampire bats and bats control, besides the cattle vaccination in rabies endemic regions.
2

Epidemiologia e controle da raiva bovina nos municípios da região de Rondonópolis - Estado de Mato Grosso, Centro-Oeste do Brasil / Epidemiology and control of bovine rabies in the region of Rondonópolis - state of Mato Grosso, Central-Western Brazil

Isabela Ferreira Lopes 05 October 2009 (has links)
Realizou-se um estudo sobre a ocorrência da raiva bovina em 17 municípios que fazem parte da Unidade Regional de Supervisão de Rondonópolis do Instituto de Defesa Agropecuária do Estado de Mato Grosso - INDEA/MT. O objetivo do trabalho foi analisar a situação epidemiológica da doença com a finalidade de repensar as ações de atenção e vigilância epidemiológica. Foram analisados 70 Formulários de Investigação de Doenças (Inicial) (Form-in) da Coordenadoria de Controle das Doenças dos Animais do INDEA/MT, período correspondente de janeiro de 2003 a dezembro de 2007. Informações complementares foram obtidas junto ao Conselho Regional de Medicina Veterinária do Estado de Mato Grosso e banco de dados do IBGE. Verificou-se que a doença apresentou de forma endêmica entre os municípios, com pequena variação anual no número de casos. O maior porcentual dos casos ocorreu no mês de janeiro e julho, em animais com idade entre quatro a 12 meses e em propriedades com efetivo bovino superior a 500 cabeças no rebanho. Além disso, não existiu correlação entre densidade de bovinos com casos de raiva. A partir dos resultados, conclui-se a importância da manutenção das atividades de educação sanitária, o credenciamento ou incremento do diagnóstico laboratorial de raiva no estado, melhora das atividades de cadastramento e monitoramento dos abrigos e refúgios de morcegos hematófagos e o combate aos morcegos hematófagos, além da vacinação do gado bovino nas regiões endêmicas da raiva. / Study on the occurrence of bovine rabies was carried out in seventeen municipalities that are part of the Unidade Regional de Supervisão (Regional Unit of Supervision) of the Rondonópolis belonging to the Instituto de Defesa Agropecuária of the state of Mato Grosso. The objective of the study was to assess the epidemiological situation of the disease in order to rethink the actions of care and epidemiological surveillance. Seventy forms named as Formulários de Investigação de Doenças (Inicial) (Form-in), pertaining to the Coordenadoria de Controle das Doenças dos Animais of the INDEA/MT were analyzed, corresponding to the period of January 2003 to December 2007. Additional information was obtained from the Conselho Regional de Medicina Veterinária of the state of Mato Grosso and database of the IBGE. It was found that the disease had been endemic among the municipalities, with small annual variation in the number of cases. The higher percentages of cases occurred in January and July, in four to twelve year-old animals, in properties with the number of cattle greater than five hundred animals in the herd. Furthemore, there was no correlation between the cattle density and the occurrence of rabies. From these results, we conclude that it is important to keep maintaining the activities of health education, the accreditation or incrementation of laboratorial diagnosis of rabies in the state, amelioration of the activities of registration, monitoring of shelters and refuges of the vampire bats and bats control, besides the cattle vaccination in rabies endemic regions.
3

Genetic analysis of rabies and rabies-related viruses in southern Africa, with emphasis on virus isolates associated with atypical infection patterns

Jacobs, Jeanette Antonio 11 November 2005 (has links)
The lyssavirus genus of the Rhabdovirus family is divided into seven genotypes. Genotype 3, Mokola virus, has only been found on the African continent, and has been reported to infect rodents, cats, dogs and humans. The first Mokola virus identification in South Africa was made in 1970, on the east coast of the KwaZulu-Natal province. After 25 years, Mokola virus was again identified in three cats, 650 km south-west of the previous isolation. In 1997 two more Mokola infections were identified in Pinetown, only about 23 km south-west of the 1970 isolation. Phylogenetic analysis of the nucleic acid sequences of the nucleoprotein gene region of the Mokola genome, indicated that the Mokola viruses from the same geographical region were more closely related, irrespective of the time of isolation. The identification of these two distinct clusters of Mokola in South Africa leads i us to believe that this virus is more widespread than previously thought, but that the reservoir host species remains to be identified. Genotype 1 in the Rhabdovirus family, rabies virus, is found on all continents, except Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Japan, Hawaii, Taiwan, United Kingdom, Ireland, etc. An ongoing rabies enzootic in southern Africa is associated with two genetically distinct groups of viruses, called the canid biotype (infecting carnivores of the family Canidae) and the viverrid biotype (infecting carnivores of the subfamily Viverrinae). We identified the first cases of spillover of canid biotype virus into viverrid hosts, using monoclonal antibody and nucleic acid sequence analysis. Genetic analysis of the G-L intergenic region of the rabies virus genome, showed that these spillover events do not bring about any significant change on this part of the virus genome. All of these spillover isolates maintained a typical canid virus phylogeny. Rabies viruses associated with the family Viverridae form a highly diverse group of viruses, which can be divided into four distinct phylogenetic groups, each associated with a specific geographical area in South Africa. The canid biotype of rabies virus is divided into three specific groups, based on geographic location and the associated reservoir species, namely KwaZulu-Natal province (with domestic dogs as its main vector), the western parts of South Africa (bat-eared foxes) and the northern parts of South Africa (black-backed jackals). In order to determine the degree of genetic change in the virus over a period of time, we identified two endemic canid rabies regions (KwaZulu-Natal and the northern parts of South Africa) and analysed the nucleic acid sequence variation 0f the viruses over 15 years. Phylogenetic analysis of the variable G-L intergenic region of t e virus genome indicated that the canid rabies biotype changed less than 1% over the period studied. This implies that the highly diverse viverrid biotype has been circulating in the southern African wildlife for a very long time. In order to obtain a faster, more economical, and reliable method for rabies virus biotype identification, a competitive, hemi-nested PCR assay was developed. In a single tube, two biotype specific oligonucleotides (developed by Jaftha, 1997), and a common downstream primer were -used in the biotype specific, second round amplification. The specific virus biotypes were identified on the basis of specific amplicon sizes for each biotype. A third biotype specific primer was designed to target a region of the Nucleoprotein gene, this primer was used in a second round hemi-nested reaction. Despite having been designed to specifically amplify canid biotype viruses, this primer amplified all rabies biotypes non¬specifically. We conclude that the nucleoprotein genes are too conserved to make this part of the genome a good target for a biotype-specific PCR diagnostic assay. / Dissertation (MSc (Agric) Microbiology)--University of Pretoria, 1997. / Microbiology and Plant Pathology / unrestricted

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