Rapid and highly sensitive portable detection of African swine fever virus

African swine fever (ASF) continues to spread across Asia, devastating pig populations. The disease is nearly 100% fatal in pigs, and currently, there is no effective vaccine available. Therefore, early detection of ASF is critical for effective disease control. The testing process usually requires...

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Veröffentlicht in:Transboundary and emerging diseases 2021-03, Vol.68 (2), p.952-959
Hauptverfasser: Daigle, Jade, Onyilagha, Chukwunonso, Truong, Thang, Le, Van Phan, Nga, Bui Thi To, Nguyen, Thi Lan, Clavijo, Alfonso, Ambagala, Aruna
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container_issue 2
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container_title Transboundary and emerging diseases
container_volume 68
creator Daigle, Jade
Onyilagha, Chukwunonso
Truong, Thang
Le, Van Phan
Nga, Bui Thi To
Nguyen, Thi Lan
Clavijo, Alfonso
Ambagala, Aruna
description African swine fever (ASF) continues to spread across Asia, devastating pig populations. The disease is nearly 100% fatal in pigs, and currently, there is no effective vaccine available. Therefore, early detection of ASF is critical for effective disease control. The testing process usually requires samples to be shipped to a central laboratory, which may take many hours of travel or shipping time, delaying the results needed for a rapid response. The ability to confirm ASFV‐infected animals on‐site or in a regional laboratory that has limited technical capacity and/or infrastructure should eliminate these issues. This study describes the successful transfer of a highly sensitive and specific laboratory‐validated real‐time PCR assay to a portable pen‐side thermocycler, which can be operated in the field for rapid detection of ASFV following a quick manual nucleic acid extraction from a wide array of clinical samples including aggregate samples such as oral fluids. The performance of the portable assay was comparable to the laboratory‐based assay. The true portability of the assay was evaluated in seven ASF‐suspected farms in Vietnam by testing eighty‐nine freshly collected whole blood samples on‐site. The results obtained on‐site were in agreement with the laboratory data obtained the following day. Availability of this field‐deployable molecular assay would eliminate the need to ship samples to a central laboratory, when rapid laboratory results are required, ultimately improving the response time.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/tbed.13770
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The disease is nearly 100% fatal in pigs, and currently, there is no effective vaccine available. Therefore, early detection of ASF is critical for effective disease control. The testing process usually requires samples to be shipped to a central laboratory, which may take many hours of travel or shipping time, delaying the results needed for a rapid response. The ability to confirm ASFV‐infected animals on‐site or in a regional laboratory that has limited technical capacity and/or infrastructure should eliminate these issues. This study describes the successful transfer of a highly sensitive and specific laboratory‐validated real‐time PCR assay to a portable pen‐side thermocycler, which can be operated in the field for rapid detection of ASFV following a quick manual nucleic acid extraction from a wide array of clinical samples including aggregate samples such as oral fluids. The performance of the portable assay was comparable to the laboratory‐based assay. 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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects African swine fever
Animal populations
Asfarviridae
Assaying
Disease control
Farms
Fever
Hogs
Laboratories
Nucleic acids
Oral fluids
Portability
portable
real‐time PCR
Response time
Swine
title Rapid and highly sensitive portable detection of African swine fever virus
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