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PubMed1982

[Bone and joint infection. Role of immune deficiences. Interest of serology and immunology in the diagnosis (author's transl)].

Although bone and joint infections do not seem to be more frequent in patients with immune deficiences than in normal subjects, it seems paradoxically that an immune deficiency is relatively frequent during fully diagnosed bone and joint infections : the discrepancy between the two types of data is not easy to explain. Serology and immunology laboratories give little information in the etiological diagnosis of bone and joint infections, with the exception of perhaps gonococcal infections (search for anti-gonococcal antibodies by immunofluorescence). staphylococcal infections (pasteurella, yersinia, tularemia and brucella infections). In most cases, although the abnormalities observed are due to infection of the organism by the germ, they have nothing characteristic of the bone and joint localisation itself.

Arthritis, Infectious↗
PubMed1977

Unusual infections caused by Pasteurella multocida.

Three cases of infection with Pasteurella multocida included acute epiglottitis, septic arthritis, and pleuropulmonary infection. Human infections with this microorganism are commonly related either to animal contact (eg, wound infections) or to the presence of underlying chronic respiratory tract disease. Although septic arthritis and pleuropulmonary infections have previously been attributed to this pathogen, to our knowledge, this is the first reported case of acute epiglottitis caused by P. multocida.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed1982

Cytotoxic effect of Pasteurella haemolytica on bovine polymorphonuclear leukocytes and impaired production of chemotactic factors by Pasteurella haemolytica-infected alveolar macrophages.

Pasteurella haemolytica exerted a cytotoxic effect on bovine polymorphonuclear neutrophil leukocytes. This effect was less than that seen with cultured alveolar macrophages or peripheral blood monocytes. When alveolar macrophages were cultured with Pasteurella haemolytica, macrophages produced less chemotactic factors for polymorphonuclear leukocytes than did noninfected controls. This effect was reversible, in that removal of the bacteria permitted remaining macrophages to elaborate more chemotactic factors than was seen in controls. The possible consequences of this impairment of function of alveolar macrophages are discussed.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[The development of a technology for the production of live dried vaccines against avian pasteurellosis and swine erysipelas].

The technology of the production of dried live vaccine against Pasteurella infection of fowl from Pasteur's 2nd avirulent strain, strains AB and K, has been developed. This technology includes the process of batch cultivation of Pasteurella cells, controlled in such parameters as eH, pO2 and glucose concentration, in fermenters in optimized culture medium, based on Hottinger hydrolysate and fermentative casein-yeast hydrolysate, and preservation in improved saccharose-gelatin medium prepared in potassium sulfate buffer solution. The new technology makes it possible to increase the yield of preparations with stable biological activity 5- to 13-fold in comparison with the traditional technology. Furthermore, the technology of the production of live dried vaccine against swine erysipelas from Erysipelothrix insidiosa strain BP-2 has been developed. This technology is based on maintaining the optimum conditions of the batch cultivation of E. insidiosa in meat medium based on Hottinger hydrolysate and media obtained from hydrolysate of pancreatic fermentation products of microbial biomass; the preparation thus obtained is stabilized in peptone-saccharose-gelatin medium prepared in potassium phosphate buffer solution. This increases the yield of the vaccine 8-fold in comparison with the traditional technology, while ensuring the stability of bacteria after drying and during prolonged storage.

Animals↗
PubMed2006

[An unusual case of pulmonary granulomatous lesion in an immunocompetent patient: infection caused by Pasteurella multocida].

We report a case of lung infection caused by Pasteurella multocida in an immunocompetent patient. Diagnosis was made both on histological analysis of a lung wedge resection, showing pyoepithelioid granulomas, and on bacteriological cultures from lung tissue. Histological diagnosis of pulmonary pasteurellosis is difficult, and other etiological causes of pyoepithelioid granulomas of the lung have to be discussed. Pulmonary pasteurellosis is particularly severe in immunocompromised patients, and should be systematically suspected in patients exposed to pets, eventhough a percutaneous exposure is not usually found for these patients.

Adult↗
PubMed2006

Effect of Mannheimia (Pasteurella) haemolytica infection on acute-phase proteins and some mineral levels in colostrum-breast milk-fed or colostrum-breast milk-deprived sheep.

The aim of this study was to investigate the levels of acute-phase proteins and minerals as indicators for the reactivity in 1-year-old sheep. A total of 26 Chios breed sheep were fed colostrum-breast milk (control, n = 15)or were deprived afterseparation from their mother immediately after birth(experimental, n = 11). Mannheimia (Pasteurella) haemolytica serotype A1 was inoculated intratracheally and blood samples were taken in vacuumed sera on days 0, 1, 4, 7, 10, 13, 16, 19 and 22. Antibiotic treatment was initiated after blood sampling on day 22, and blood samples were taken on days 1, 4 and 7 after the treatment. The levels of C-reactive protein (CRP), haptoglobin, ceruloplasmin, fibrinogen, zinc, iron and calcium, which are the indicators of immune function and infectious diseases were analysed. No significant difference between the control and trial groups before and after the infection was determined. However, serum CRP, haptoglobin, ceruloplasmin and fibrinogen levels were increased in the course of the infection. These levels were restored to normal following treatment.

Acute-Phase Proteins↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Interactions between bovine endothelial cells and Pasteurella multocida: association and invasion.

We investigated the association and the invasion of a bovine aortic endothelial cell (BAEC) line by Pasteurella multocida to study the potential role of internalized bacteria and possible intracellular survival during Pasteurella infections. Our data indicate that P. multocida is able to adhere to and to invade BAECs. The density of the bacterial population plays a defined role for an optimal mechanism of interaction between bacteria and cells, as does the incubation period of association and invasion. The optimal bacteria/cells ratio was found to be 100/1, while the optimal infection time was approximately 4 h of incubation. Bacterial internalization was dependent on microfilament and microtubule stability. The invasion ability of P. multocida in the presence of cytochalasin D was reduced by 60%; in the presence of colchicine it was reduced by 97% and in the presence of nocodazole it was reduced by 95%. Our data show that internalized P. multocida did not induce mortality of invaded endothelial cells. Some Pasteurella cells were able to survive and undergo exocytosis.

Animals↗
PubMed1993

[Five cases of respiratory infection due to Pasteurella multocida].

Five cases of respiratory infection in which Pasteurella multocida (P. multocida) was isolated from sputum were reported. All of the five patients had animal contact, and three of the five patients suffered from bronchiectasis. No underlying pulmonary disease was found in one case, P. multocida was also isolated from her cat. Patients were treated with ST, MINO + PIPC, ABPC + CFT, SBTPC, AMK + MINO with improvement. Thirty cases of respiratory tract infection due to P. multocida including our cases have been reported in Japan.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

Reduced microbicidal activity of peripheral mononuclear phagocytic cells infected with Pasteurella multocida.

Pasteurella multocida inhibits the uptake and killing of Candida albicans and P. multocida by avian mononuclear phagocytic cells. The toxic outer membrane protein of P. multocida, which has been previously described, also inhibited the uptake and killing of C. albicans. Antibody specific for the toxic outer membrane protein reversed this effect resulting not only in an increase in uptake of C. albicans and P. multocida, but also in intracellular killing of P. multocida. This antibody, however, only partially restored killing of C. albicans. These data support the hypothesis that P. multocida is capable of intracellular survival in avian mononuclear phagocytic cells and that the toxic outer membrane protein is totally or partly responsible for this occurrence.

Animals↗