A review on aquaculture adaptation for fish treatment from antibiotic to vaccine prophylaxis

Imtiaz, Nida; Anwar, Zahid; Waiho, Khor; Shi, Ce; Mu, Changkao; Wang, Chunlin; Qingyang, Wu

doi:10.1007/s10499-023-01290-6

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 112 publications

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“…Additionally, the detection of RTM in the feed and sediment may be due to the lower absorption of RTM by shrimp. Non-edible antibiotics were excreted into the water through feces [18] and subsequently accumulated in the sediment. Except for LEOF, the antibiotics SMX, TC, OTC, and CTC were detected in the water, sediment, shrimp, and feed in this study.…”

Section: Residual Antibiotics In Various Media In the Aquaculture Pondmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, the widespread adoption of shrimp aquaculture and high-density farming practices has led to concerns regarding antibiotic residues in the aquaculture environment and aquatic products [32][33][34]. Antibiotics are administered to shrimp both in the form of drugs [15] and feed additives [9] and enter the water and sediment through metabolism, accumulation, etc., or remain directly in the shrimp [18]. Palaniyappan et al found 11 SAs with residual concentrations ranging from 12 µg/kg to 124 µg/kg in shrimp samples collected from coastal aquaculture areas in south India, exceeding the maximum residual limit specified by the EU [35].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The excessive use of antibiotics leads to bacterial resistance and toxicity [15,16], rendering previously effective drugs ineffective against microorganisms [17]. Within the realm of aquaculture, more than 80% of antibiotic drugs can infiltrate the aquaculture environment via feed or animal waste [18], thereby inhibiting cell proliferation and growth [19], damaging aquatic ecosystems, and posing potential health risks to humans [20]. Research indicates that consuming aquatic products containing antibiotic residues can potentially cause allergic reactions, which, in severe cases, can lead to shock and even death [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Distribution and Management of Residual Antibiotics in the Litopenaeus vannamei Shrimp Farming Environment: Recommendations for Effective Control

Li,

Xie,

Wang

et al. 2024

Fishes

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This study specifically focused on Litopenaeus vannamei and examined the distribution of residual antibiotics in various components of shrimp ponds throughout an aquaculture cycle. The findings revealed that aquaculture feed served as the primary source of antibiotics, continuously introducing them into the ponds throughout the entire production cycle. A multimedia distribution model for antibiotics in the ponds was established based on the principle of mass balance. The distribution characteristics of six antibiotics with higher levels in the feed, namely, sulfamethoxazole (SMX), norfloxacin (NOF), levofloxacin (LEOF), tetracycline (TC), oxytetracycline (OTC), and chlortetracycline (CTC), were investigated in the pond water, sediment, and shrimp. At the end of the cultivation period, the total antibiotic residues accounted for 65~80% in various media, with the sediment containing 50~60% of the distribution proportion (p < 0.01), which was identified as the primary reservoir for most antibiotics, with LEOF and NOF accounting for the highest proportions (45.78% and 50.29%, respectively). Based on the model’s findings and the allowable daily dosage of antibiotics, recommendations were made for the effective control of antibiotic residues in shrimp farming management. To address the significant net loss of sulfonamides (SAs) and tetracyclines (TCs) in aquaculture production, it is crucial to carefully regulate their dosages and administration methods. Implementing eco-friendly additives and regularly cleaning surface sediments can aid in reducing antibiotic residue levels in various environmental media, thereby mitigating the environmental impact on aquaculture production activities.

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Section: Residual Antibiotics In Various Media In the Aquaculture Pondmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Distribution and Management of Residual Antibiotics in the Litopenaeus vannamei Shrimp Farming Environment: Recommendations for Effective Control

Li,

Xie,

Wang

et al. 2024

Fishes

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“…The indiscriminate and widespread use of antibiotics for treatment and prevention exacerbates these incidents, by selecting for antibiotic resistance, leading to the establishment of populations of antimicrobial‐resistant (AMR) pathogens (Chandra et al., 2021; Irfan et al., 2022). This resistance not only undermines the efficacy of treatments for aquatic diseases but also poses a substantial threat to human health by increasing exposure to AMR in which the effectiveness of standard medical antibiotics is compromised (Cherian et al., 2023; Imtiaz et al., 2023). The ecological impacts are equally alarming, with resistant bacteria affecting farm environments through mechanisms like biofilm formation and gene transfer, thus altering ecological balances (Zheng et al., 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of quorum‐quenching probiotics: A promising non‐antibiotic‐based strategy for sustainable aquaculture

Lubis,

Sumon,

Dinh‐Hung

et al. 2024

Journal of Fish Diseases

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The emergence of antibiotic‐resistant bacteria (ARBs) and genes (ARGs) in aquaculture underscores the urgent need for alternative veterinary strategies to combat antimicrobial resistance (AMR). These measures are vital to reduce the likelihood of entering a post‐antibiotic era. Identifying environmentally friendly biotechnological solutions to prevent and treat bacterial diseases is crucial for the sustainability of aquaculture and for minimizing the use of antimicrobials, especially antibiotics. The development of probiotics with quorum‐quenching (QQ) capabilities presents a promising non‐antibiotic strategy for sustainable aquaculture. Recent research has demonstrated the effectiveness of QQ probiotics (QQPs) against a range of significant fish pathogens in aquaculture. QQ disrupts microbial communication (quorum sensing, QS) by inhibiting the production, replication, and detection of signalling molecules, thereby reducing bacterial virulence factors. With their targeted anti‐virulence approach, QQPs have substantial promise as a potential alternative to antibiotics. The application of QQPs in aquaculture, however, is still in its early stages and requires additional research. Key challenges include determining the optimal dosage and treatment regimens, understanding the long‐term effects, and integrating QQPs with other disease control methods in diverse aquaculture systems. This review scrutinizes the current literature on antibiotic usage, AMR prevalence in aquaculture, QQ mechanisms and the application of QQPs as a sustainable alternative to antibiotics.

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Quercetin disrupts biofilm formation and attenuates virulence of Aeromonas hydrophila

Jayaraman,

Rajendhran,

Kannan

et al. 2024

Arch Microbiol

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A review on aquaculture adaptation for fish treatment from antibiotic to vaccine prophylaxis

Cited by 7 publications

References 112 publications

Distribution and Management of Residual Antibiotics in the Litopenaeus vannamei Shrimp Farming Environment: Recommendations for Effective Control

Distribution and Management of Residual Antibiotics in the Litopenaeus vannamei Shrimp Farming Environment: Recommendations for Effective Control

Review of quorum‐quenching probiotics: A promising non‐antibiotic‐based strategy for sustainable aquaculture

Quercetin disrupts biofilm formation and attenuates virulence of Aeromonas hydrophila

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