Sheena Chu, M.S. Bacteriology Section Supervisor Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratory 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
General Microbiology Lecture Twelve Identification of Bacteria
Advertisements

Collaborative Efforts of Federal, State, and Local Public Health Partners in Foodborne Illness Investigations United States Public Health Commissioned.
Endemic or Outbreak? Differentiating recent transmission of an historic tuberculosis strain in New York City IUATLD-NAR 16 th Annual Meeting February 23-25,
Dangerous Dublin: The Virulent Salmonella Colette O’ Hare 1, Conor Burke 2, Suzanne Gray 3, Niall Delappe 1, Ger Doran 1, Grainne McHale 2, Dr. Gerard.
An Outbreak of Salmonella Typhimurium DT49 in Ireland C. O’ Hare H. Pelly P. McKeown M. Di Renzi G. Corbett-Feeney M. Cormican.
Biotechnology Chapter 11.
Role of Laboratory in a Foodborne Outbreak Vietnam FETP Foodborne Outbreak Training Course Hanoi, Vietnam June 4, 2009.
PulseNet tracks foodborne illness like the FBI tracks criminals.
Role of the laboratory in disease surveillance
Investigating Foodborne Disease Outbreaks: The CDC Perspective Ian Williams, PhD, MS Chief, Outbreak Response and Prevention Branch Division of Foodborne,
Foodborne Disease Surveillance in the U.S.: FoodNet, PulseNet, and Outbreak Alert! Caroline Smith DeWaal Center for Science in the Public Interest (U.S.)
DNA fingerprinting Every human carries a unique set of genes (except twins!) The order of the base pairs in the sequence of every human varies In a single.
The Laboratory Response Network
Comparison of the Diagnostic Value of the Standard Tube Agglutination Test and the ELISA IgG and IgM in Patients with Brucellosis Presented by Dr. Md.
Bioinformatics/PCR Lab How does having a certain genetic marker affect chances of getting brain cancer?
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety Inspection Service SALMONELLA SUBTYPING RESULTS IN RAW PRODUCTS FSIS Notice /3/2010 Policy Development.
Terry Kotrla, MS, MT(ASCP)
WHO guidelines for investigation and control of Foodborne Diseases outbreak Dr. Christina Rundi Ministry of Health, Malaysia.
Pulse Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE) Explanation Bob Wickert, MS, MT(ASCP) Molecular Microbiologist Nebraska Public Health Laboratory.
DNA FINGERPRINTS.
Biotechnology SB2.f – Examine the use of DNA technology in forensics, medicine and agriculture.
Genetic screening. What the spec says about “medical diagnosis” The use of labelled DNA probes and DNA hybridisation to locate specific genes. Once located,
Molecular Surveillance of Foodborne Infections Peter Gerner-Smidt, MD, PhD Chief of PulseNet USA CDC
Salmonella Typhimurium DT104: to b or not to b Geraldine Doran, Niall DeLappe, Colette O Hare, Geraldine Corbett-Feeney, Martin G. Cormican. National Salmonella.
Lee H. Harrison, MD Associate Professor
Molecular Subtipification Network for ETA Surveillance PulseNet Latin America CDC-INPPAZ-OPS/OMS, INEI - ANLIS Instituto Nacional de Salud Microbiology.
Molecular Identification Methods Confirmation of identity for commonly used laboratory strains should ideally be done at the level of genotypic analysis’…...
DNA FINGERPRINTS. No two people in the world have the same DNA (except Identical twins) A majority of DNA is actually the same for all humans. About 0.10.
Is for Epi Epidemiology basics for non-epidemiologists.
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service FSIS Foodborne Illness Investigations: Current Thinking Scott A. Seys, MPH Chief,
Understanding the Clinical Microbiology Laboratory Carol R. Quinter Ph.D. January, 2007.
The Connecticut Experience with non-O157 STEC “Seek and Ye Shall Find” Sharon Hurd, MPH October 17, 2007 Connecticut Emerging Infections Program FoodNet.
Chapter 13 Table of Contents Section 1 DNA Technology
E. coli O157:H7 -- Illness trends and recent data from outbreak investigations, United States Shiga Toxin –Producing E. coli Addressing the Challenges,
Used for detection of genetic diseases, forensics, paternity, evolutionary links Based on the characteristics of mammalian DNA Eukaryotic genome 1000x.
Biology 22 Molecular Laboratory Report 1. Bacterial Transformation 2. Plasmid Isolation 3. RFLP Analysis RESULTS ONLY due on April 21 st, 2011 Discussion.
National Salmonella Reference Laboratory (NSRL) Department of Bacteriology Clinical Science Institute National University of Ireland, Galway Tel:
United States Department of Agriculture Food Safety and Inspection Service Use of Subtyping Data by FSIS: A Public Health Based Approach to Salmonella.
Outbreak Presentation Template All red text, and text with in [brackets] provide guidance and should be replaced or removed. Template may not fit for every.
Unit 6: Specialised Techniques: Anti-Microbial Resistance Monitoring and Assessment of STI Syndrome Aetiologies #4-6-1.
Gel Electrophoresis A molecular biology tool. Purpose To separate and analyze/compare fragments of DNA.
Lessons Learned from Salmonella in Eggs Outbreaks Don L. Zink, Ph.D. Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition U.S. Food & Drug Administration 1.
Evaluation of Status of Pulsed Field Gel Electrophoresis as a Molecular Typing Technique in Indian S. Typhi Strains Meenakshi, Randhawa V S, Rao B, Dutta.
Salmonella enterica Bredeney: Third commonest cause of human infection in Ireland in 1999 C. A. O’ Hare, M. Cormican. G. Corbett-Feeney, S. Fanning and.
Genetic Industries By Alexis Mayberry.
Genetic Engineering/ Recombinant DNA Technology
Beth Schweitzer MT(ASCP), SM Nebraska Public Health Laboratory
Salmonella Reference Laboratory Epidemiology of Salmonella enterica from C. O’ Hare 1, N. Delappe 1, G. Doran 1, D. Morris 2, D. Kilmartin 2,
Explaining the FSIS Sampling Program for Escherichia coli O157:H7 in Raw Ground Beef Kristina Barlow, Priya Kadam, Stephanie Buchanan, Priscilla Levine.
DNA Fingerprinting Maryam Ahmed Khan February 14, 2001.
SALMONELLA.
Foodborne Outbreak Surveillance and Investigations in California Akiko Kimura, MD Medical Epidemiologist California Department of Public Health Symposium.
Presented by: Najmeh Parhizgari PhD student of medical virology at TUMS Insights to Genetic Characterization Tools for Epidemiological Tracking of Francisella.
2. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), Atlanta, GA, USA
Whole Genome Sequencing for Epidemiologists – A Brief Introduction
Biotechnology.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Recalls & Tracebacks Carrie Rigdon, PhD, MPH
DIGESTION OF DNA WITH RESTRICTION ENZYMES
Whole genome sequencing: New methods for traceback investigations
COURSE OF MICROBIOLOGY
Salmonella Colonization Rates in Green Anoles of Southwest Louisiana
Prolonged postprocedural outbreak of Mycobacterium massiliense infections associated with ultrasound transmission gel  A. Cheng, W.-H. Sheng, Y.-C. Huang,
Introduction To Medical Technology
Laboratory Investigation
Using Whole Genome Sequencing Analysis in California
Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)
9-3 DNA Typing with Tandem Repeats
Combination of pulsed-field gel electrophoresis (PFGE) and single-enzyme amplified fragment length polymorphism (SAFLP) for differentiation of multiresistant.
Presentation transcript:

Sheena Chu, M.S. Bacteriology Section Supervisor Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratory 1

 Defined as 2 or more cases of similar illness resulting from the ingestion of a common food.  Magnitude may range from 2 local cases to thousands cases in a multi-national level. 2

 Culture and isolate Pathogen involved in the outbreak from human, environment, and/or food/water source.  Strain type the bacterial isolates  Report to other Public Health agencies and compare to other isolates. 3

 Phenotypic or genomic characteristics that helps discriminate the relatedness between isolates of the same species.  Examples of phenotypes: Biotypes, Phage types, Serotypes  Examples of Genotypes: Pulese-Field gel electrophoresis (PFGE), Restriction Fragments Length Polymorphism (RFLP), Multi-loci variable tandem repeats (MLVA) 4

 Causes 1.4 million illnesses and 600 deaths in U.S.  Biochemical tests used for Identification of the genus and subspecies.  Serotyping further differentiate isolate based on the O (somatic) antigen and H (flagellar) antigen  Serotypes are further subtyped by Pulse-Field Gel Electrophoresis.  Source: Chicken, Beef, Pork, Produce, Spices, Chocolate, Dirty hands…. 5

 Title 17, CCR, Section 2505 requires that an isolate of salmonella must be submitted to the local public health laboratory for definitive identification and serotype.  LA PHL still identify all isolates using conventional culture plates and biochemical tests. 6

2 Salmonella species (Enterica and bongori) Salmonella enterica is separated Biochemically into 6 subspecies >99.5% of salmonella isolates belong to enterica ssp. enterica >2,500 serotypes (antigenic formula) > 2,000 serotypes performed annually by LA PHL. 7

Salmonella Serotype is based on the Somatic (O) and Flagellar (H) antigens. e.g. Salmonella typhimurium I 4,5,12 : i : 1,2 I = subspecies I 4,5,12=somatic antigen i = 1 st Phase flagellar antigen 1,2 = 2 nd phase flagellar antigen 8

9 Species enterica bongori Subspecies entericasalamaearizonaediarizonaehoutenaeindica bongori Dulcitol ++---d+ ONPG --++-d+ Malonate Gelatinase Sorbitol KCN L-(+)Tartrate Galacturonate Mucate +++-(70%)-++ Salicin Lactose ---(75%)+(75%)-d- Lyse by phage d Differential characters of Salmonella species and subspecies

 Slide agglutination for the somatic (O) antigen (LPS)  Tube agglutination for the 1 st phase H antigen  Phase Reversal to find the 2 nd phase H antigen 10

11 Serotype O antigen (H)1 st Phase 2 nd phase

 Restriction digest of Genomic DNA.  Fragment analysis by Pulse-Field Gel Electrophoresis. 12

 In 1984, Schwartz and Cantor described pulsed field gel electrophoresis (PFGE), introducing a new way to separate DNA. In particular, PFGE resolved extremely large DNA for the first time, raising the upper size limit of DNA separation in agarose from kb to well over 10 Mb (10,000 kb).  PFGE is essentially the comparison of large genomic DNA fragments after digestion with a restriction enzyme. Since the bacterial chromosome is typically a circular molecule, this digestion yields several linear molecules of DNA. The basic concept of interpretation of this experiment is the following: if one is comparing two strains that are clonal (i.e. the same strain), the sites at which the restriction enzymes act on the DNA and the length between these sites would be identical. Therefore, after digestion of the DNA and electrophoresis through an agarose gel, if the DNA banding patterns between any two isolates is identical, then these isolates are considered the same strain. Conversely, if two isolates are not the same strain, then the sites at which the restriction enzymes act on the DNA and the length between these sites would be different; thus their DNA banding patterns will be different. 13

Genomic DNA extracted in agar plugs Restriction digestion Large size fragments separated by Pulse Field gel electrophoresis 14

15

16 Enable digital data normalization. Used to analyze the restriction fragments and upload to share the data with other Public Health agencies through PulseNet USA and internationally.

 PulseNet is part of CDC and it uses the PFGE data from PulseNet participating labs to identify clusters across state and sometimes across countries. State/Local public health labs, Federal agencies (FDA, USDA, and CDC), and 67 countries all participate and submit their PFGE patterns to identify food borne disease case clusters by PFGE. 17

 Clusters of similar PFGE patterns  Food History  Exposure to Reptile  Other risk factor?  Cluster comparison to national data base  Communicate with CDC and other state agencies  Link to Possible Food / Animal source? 18

 Victims recognize the common nature in an acute local outbreak and report to the local Public Health.  Diffuse Outbreaks – laboratory based public health surveillance systems –When data shows a surge of a particular serotype or PFGE pattern that is more frequent than “Baseline” 19

 44 States impacted!, >250 cases Reported  Salmonella serotype Montevideo: (I 6,7: g,m,s:1,2)  Cluster detected by PulseNet and posted on Aug. 23,  Recall issues! WASHINGTON, January 23, Daniele International Inc., is recalling approximately 1,263,754* pounds of ready-to-eat (RT.E) varieties of Italian sausage products, including salami/salame  LA County : 6 laboratory confirm case, serotype and PFGE type all matched to the national cluster.  Locate Food samples from local distributor and samples sent to PHL.  Salmonella isolates from Daniele Salame but NOT serotype montevideo!? Senftenberg No patient identified..PulseNet alerted and search continues…  FDA looking into red and black pepper as possible source 20

21 Salmonella serotype Give : Formula Salmonella enterica I 3,10:l,v:1,7  2 parties with 41 ill reported eating food purchases from a meat market on 2/21/2010.  8 patient specimens were culture positive for salmonella by clinical lab.  LA PHL serotyped all 8 to be salmonella serotype give  56 interviewed and all 41 patients (100%) reported eating canitas, compared to 45% for the control group (5/11).  Carnitas samples were sent to the LA county PHL and salmonella give was cultured and isolated.  PFGE confirms the genotype to be identical from the patient isolates.

22 PHL serotype and PFGE ACDC interview patients and Food establishments Strain typing results reported to ACDC and CDC Outbreak info shared with other local, state and federal agencies Food Recall, and/or Preventive measures Doctors reporting cases of Salmonella cultured and identified

Public health microbiologists are a select group of professional laboratorians whose comprehensive approach to the identification and characterization of microorganisms of public health significance contributes to the control and prevention of disease. The microbiologists perform a variety of complex laboratory techniques from traditional isolation methods and fluorescent microscopy to flow cytometry and molecular technology. In testing specimens from human, animal, food, water and dairy products and environmental sources. 23

Public health microbiologists are active in training laboratory personnel for public health and clinical laboratories. They develop improved laboratory procedures and practices. They provide consultation services to other laboratories and the medical community. 24

1. B.S. Degree 2. completion of 24 semester units (or equivalent quarter units) of the following: microbiology, bacteriology, immunology, virology, parasitology, hematology, cellular biology, biochemistry, clinical chemistry, genetics, microtechnique, instrumentation, epidemiology, other related courses. The above units must include at least 6 semester units (or equivalent quarter units) of medical or pathogenic microbiology/bacteriology. A course in immunology or serology may be accepted as a substitute for three or less of the medical microbiology units month training in a approved CA Public Health Laboratory. Laboratory Field Services - Public Health Laboratory Program Marina Bay Parkway Bldg P 1st Floor, Richmond, CA (510) , (510) , 25

26

27

 Bacteriology, Molecular Diagnostics, Mycobacteriology, Mycology, Parasitology, Serology, Virology, Water and Sanitation, All Hazard response Unit Pandemic Flu Response.  Erickson Avenue Downey, CA  Telephone: (562) Fax: (562)

29 Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratory Acute Communicable Disease Control PulseNet (CDC)