文章基本信息

标题：Changes in leptospirosis etiology in animals and humans
本地全文：下载
作者：Natalia Vasylieva ; Mykhaylo Andreychyn ; Yulia Kravchuk 等
期刊名称：Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine
印刷版ISSN：1232-1966
电子版ISSN：1898-2263
出版年度：2017
卷号：24
期号：4
页码：671-675
DOI：10.26444/aaem/78031
出版社：Institute of Agricultural Medicine in Lublin
摘要：Introduction. Leptospirosis is endemic in Ternopil region. In Ukraine, the disease is registered in almost all regions, includingthe Ternopil region. The aim of the research is to study the regularities of epidemic and epizootic processes of leptospirosis,and the circulation of its pathogens among different sources (small mammals, animals) and humans.Materials and method. Etiologic spectrum of leptospirosis registered in Ternopil region in 1972–2016 among small mammals,farm animals and sick people was studied.Results. Due to the analysis of pathogens circulation among different sources (small mammals, animals), as well as theannual morbidity in humans, it was proved that new leptospira serovars are endemic and brought into the regions mostly byfarm animals. Farm animals introduce the infection to humans through the environment, sometimes within 3–5-years. Thespread was observed of pathogen serovars, which are new in certain areas, among all types of mouse-like small mammalsand rats. It was established that livestock and small mammals are parallel reservoirs.Conclusions. In the regions with endemic species, the structural modification in the etiology of leptospirosis in humans iscaused by additional reservoirs among animals, as well as the circulation of other pathogen serovars that were absent in themain natural reservoir, i.e. mouse-like small mammals and rats. The constant monitoring of the population, contamination andcarrier state of mouse-like small mammals, rats and farm animals, is required In order to predict the future epidemiologicalsituation on leptospirosis among the population and to improve leptospirosis diagnosis.
关键词：morbidity; leptospirosis; farm animals; source of infection; small mammals