Abstract:The purpose of this study was to isolate fungi from the quarter milk of cow udders from several dairy herds and to identify the different genera and species involved in mastitis. A total of 2078 milk samples from normal, clinical and subclinical mastitis quarters from 22 dairy herds of 16 districts in the State of São Paulo, Brazil was utilized in this survey. Two hundred and fifty one (12.07%) fungi were isolated from the samples. Two hundred and eight of these (82.86%) were yeasts and 30 (11.95%) were moulds… Show more
“…Environmental contamination resulting from poor hygiene during the milking process and poor equipment cleaning may lead to the development of mastitis. In different countries, the frequency of yeast isolation varies considerably, with reported rates of 1.3% in Denmark [1], 9.6% in Poland [7] and 12.1% in Brazil [3]. In the present study, yeasts were isolated from 1.8% of total clinical samples.…”
Section: C Albicans(1/58) C Ethanolica(1/58) C Parapsilosis(1/mentioning
ABSTRACT. This study analyzed molecular-based identification of yeasts that associated with bovine clinical mastitis in Japan. Over 3,200 quarter milk samples from Holstein dairy cows collected in 2011 on Hokkaido and Honshu islands were examined. Yeast isolates were characterized by polymerase chain reaction amplification and sequencing of the D1/D2 region of the 26S rDNA. Molecular characterization confirmed that Candida spp. and Pichia spp. were most frequently isolated species. Our molecular analysis of mastitic milk samples demonstrated the prevalence of Pichia kudriavzevii(22/58) and Candida tropicalis (14/58). In addition, we demonstrated that molecular analysis of the D1/D2 region of the 26S rDNA is a rapid and reliable method for identifying clinically significant yeasts in dairy hygiene, including potentially new or emerging pathogenic species.
“…Environmental contamination resulting from poor hygiene during the milking process and poor equipment cleaning may lead to the development of mastitis. In different countries, the frequency of yeast isolation varies considerably, with reported rates of 1.3% in Denmark [1], 9.6% in Poland [7] and 12.1% in Brazil [3]. In the present study, yeasts were isolated from 1.8% of total clinical samples.…”
Section: C Albicans(1/58) C Ethanolica(1/58) C Parapsilosis(1/mentioning
ABSTRACT. This study analyzed molecular-based identification of yeasts that associated with bovine clinical mastitis in Japan. Over 3,200 quarter milk samples from Holstein dairy cows collected in 2011 on Hokkaido and Honshu islands were examined. Yeast isolates were characterized by polymerase chain reaction amplification and sequencing of the D1/D2 region of the 26S rDNA. Molecular characterization confirmed that Candida spp. and Pichia spp. were most frequently isolated species. Our molecular analysis of mastitic milk samples demonstrated the prevalence of Pichia kudriavzevii(22/58) and Candida tropicalis (14/58). In addition, we demonstrated that molecular analysis of the D1/D2 region of the 26S rDNA is a rapid and reliable method for identifying clinically significant yeasts in dairy hygiene, including potentially new or emerging pathogenic species.
“…Além disso, como o diagnóstico pode apresentar dificuldades na identificação das algas do gênero Prototheca, freqüentemente, vacas acometidas por infecções intramamárias subclínicas com resultado microbiológico negativo não são medicadas e podem disseminar o agente para outros animais do rebanho, principalmente durante a ordenha (COSTA et al, 1996b). COSTA et al (1993) observaram que animais com mastite crônica, submetidos à terapia antibacteriana excessiva e repetida, são mais suscetíveis às infecções fúngicas ou mistas. Neste estudo, todas as vacas com mastite por P. zopfii foram submetidas a terapias anteriores.…”
“…In European countries this percentage varies from 4.4% up to 6% (Hofmann et al 1965, Chermette and Bussieras 1993, Lagneau et al 1996, Moretti et al 1998, in the USA up to 7% (Richard et al 1980, Kirk andBartllet 1986), while in other countries it is higher than 12% (Awad et al 1980, Kitamura et al 1990, Singh et al 1992, Costa, et al 1993). …”
The aim of this study was to isolate fungi from mastitic milk of dairy cows and to identify fungal microorganisms involved in bovine mastitis. A total of 608 milk samples from clinical mastitis quarters from 580 animals in Northern Greece were collected, during the years 1997-2001. Antibacterial treatment was administrated to 50% of the sampled animals. Forty two (42) fungi were isolated and identified using mycological media and methods. From the 42 fungi isolates, 38 were yeasts and 4 moulds. The yeasts isolated were classified into the genera Candida, Geotrichum, Rhodotorula. From the thirty four (34) Candida species, 14 were identified as G tropicalis and 6 as G krusei. Furthermore, 4 isolates were classified as G pseudotropicalis, 4 as G albicans, 3 as G parapsilosis and 3 as G rugosa. Geotrichum candidum and Rhodotorula spp. were represented with 2 isolates. The isolated moulds were classified into the genus Aspergillus. Fungi were isolated in pure culture from 38 milk samples and in mixed culturewith bacteria from 4. In 510 samples only bacteria were cultured, while in 56 samples no growth of microorganism was observed. The results of the present study indicate that a level of 6.9% of mycotic mastitis is significant and yeasts are apparently implicated in mammary gland pathology causing economic loss.
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