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      Utilização da vacina Escherichia coli J5 na imunização de novilhas leiteiras contra mastites causadas por E. coli Translated title: Use of an Escherichia coli J5 vaccine on immunization of dairy heifers against mastitis caused by E. coli

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          Abstract

          Avaliou-se a eficácia da vacina E.coli J5 na prevenção e no controle de mastites causadas por E.coli por meio da análise da prevalência de infecções intramamárias após o parto, ocorrência e intensidade de casos clínicos de mastite nos primeiros 100 dias de lactação, influência na contagem de células somáticas (CCS) e produção de leite. As novilhas, n=131, foram distribuídas em três grupos de animais - vacinados três vezes, vacinados duas vezes e não vacinados. As imunizações ocorreram 60 dias antes do parto, 30 dias antes do parto e na primeira semana pós-parto, esta última só para o grupo de três vacinações. Foram coletadas amostras de leite para diagnóstico microbiológico e avaliação da CCS, e registrados os dados relacionados à ocorrência e à intensidade dos casos clínicos e à produção de leite nos primeiros 100 dias de lactação. Não houve redução na prevalência de E.coli no pós-parto de novilhas vacinadas, e houve redução na ocorrência de casos clínicos por E.coli em novilhas vacinadas. Não foram observadas diferenças entre grupos com relação à CCS. Novilhas vacinadas com as três doses apresentaram maior produção de leite. A vacinação com E.coli J5 foi eficaz em reduzir a ocorrência de casos clínicos nos primeiros 100 dias da lactação, mas não interferiu na prevalência de infecções intramamárias após o parto, na intensidade de casos clínicos e na CCS.

          Translated abstract

          Immunization of dairy heifers with E.coli J5 vaccine in order to prevent and control mastitis caused by E.coli was evaluated. Prevalence of postpartum intramammary infections by this agent; clinical mastitis occurrence and severity in the first 100 days of lactation, and its influence on somatic cell counts (SCC) and milk yield were analyzed. Heifers (n=131) were randomly assigned into three groups of vaccinated and unvaccinated animals. Immunizations occurred at 60 days prepartum, 30 days prepartum and in the first week after calving. Milk samples were collected for microbiological diagnosis and SCC evaluation, and data related to clinical mastitis occurrence; its severity and milk yield were recorded. No reduction in prevalence of postpartum intramammary infections caused by E.coli was observed in vaccinated heifers. Vaccinated heifers had less clinical mastitis than the unvaccinated group. Milk SCC did not differ between the experimental groups. Milk yield was higher in vaccinated animals. Immunization with the E.coli J5 vaccine was effective in reducing the occurrence of clinical mastitis and increase in milk yield in the first 100 days of lactation but did not affect SCC, prevalence of intramammary infections and severity of clinical mastitis after calving.

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          Most cited references20

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          Cow, farm, and management factors during the dry period that determine the rate of clinical mastitis after calving.

          The purpose of the research was to investigate cow characteristics, farm facilities, and herd management strategies during the dry period to examine their joint influence on the rate of clinical mastitis after calving. Data were collected over a 2-yr period from 52 commercial dairy farms throughout England and Wales. Cows were separated for analysis into those housed for the dry period (8,710 cow-dry periods) and those at pasture (9,964 cow-dry periods). Multilevel models were used within a Bayesian framework with 2 response variables, the occurrence of a first case of clinical mastitis within the first 30 d of lactation and time to the first case of clinical mastitis during lactation. A variety of cow and herd management factors were identified as being associated with an increased rate of clinical mastitis and these were found to occur throughout the dry period. Significant cow factors were increased parity and at least one somatic cell count > or = 200,000 cells/mL in the 90 d before drying off. A number of management factors related to hygiene were significantly associated with an increased rate of clinical mastitis. These included measures linked to the administration of dry-cow treatments and management of the early and late dry-period accommodation and calving areas. Other farm factors associated with a reduced rate of clinical mastitis were vaccination with a leptospirosis vaccine, selection of dry-cow treatments for individual cows within a herd rather than for the herd as a whole, routine body condition scoring of cows at drying off, and a pasture rotation policy of grazing dry cows for a maximum of 2 wk before allowing the pasture to remain nongrazed for a period of 4 wk. Models demonstrated a good ability to predict the farm incidence rate of clinical mastitis in a given year, with model predictions explaining over 85% of the variability in the observed data. The research indicates that specific dry-period management strategies have an important influence on the rate of clinical mastitis during the next lactation.
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            Prevalence, incidence and risk factors of heifer mastitis.

            Traditionally heifers, as calves and as primiparae, have been thought of as a group as free of mastitis. Without appreciable lacteal secretion, there is reduced nutrient fluid available to support growth of intramammary pathogens. Contagious mastitis is primarily transmitted at milking time and the milking process affects the patency of the teat orifice which can increase the risk of development of environmental mastitis. Logically therefore prepartum heifers should be free of intramammary infections. During the last 20 years there have been numerous investigations describing the nature of mastitis in heifers and thus the dogma that heifers are free of this disease has been challenged. The purpose of this manuscript is to review that literature describing heifer intramammary infections that cause both subclinical and clinical disease. Mammary quarter infection prevalence ranges between 28.9-74.6% prepartum, and 12.3-45.5% at parturition. Generally, the pathogens that cause mastitis in heifers are the same as those that cause infections in the older cows. In all but one study reviewed, coagulase-negative staphylococci (CNS) are the most prevalent cause of subclinical intramammary infections in heifers. Coagulase-positive staphylococci (CPS) in some studies are the second most prevalent pathogens, while in other studies the environmental mastitis pathogens are more prevalent. The risk factors for subclinical mastitis appear to be season, herd location, and trimester of pregnancy; all suggesting that management can have an impact in control of this disease prepartum. With respect to clinical mastitis, the most prevalent mastitis pathogen has been reported to be CNS in one study and CPS, or environmental mastitis pathogens, in other studies. The heifer is most at risk for clinical mastitis during the periparturient period. Risk factors found are related to diet, mammary gland factors such as edema and leaking of milk, and factors associated with the change in management and introduction of the heifer to the milking herd.
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              Influence of dry period bacterial intramammary infection on clinical mastitis in dairy cows.

              Milk samples were taken from 1920 quarters (480 cows, six herds) on four occasions to examine the relationship between quarter level intramammary infection (IMI) during the dry period and clinical mastitis in the next lactation. All quarters were sampled at drying off and within 1 wk of calving, and two quarters from each cow were sampled both 0 to 7 and 8 to 14 d before calving. Milk samples were collected from all cases of clinical mastitis during the following lactation. Logistic regression models were developed to investigate the associations between IMI present during the sampling period and clinical mastitis. The probability of a quarter succumbing to clinical mastitis increased when Streptococcus dysgalactiae, Streptococcus faecalis, Escherichia coli, or Enterobacter spp. were cultured at drying off and when Escherichia coli, coagulase-positive staphylococcus, Serratia spp., or Streptococcus faecalis were cultured in two out of three late dry and post-calving samples. Quarters from which Corynebacterium spp. were isolated at drying off were at an increased risk of clinical mastitis, whereas the presence of Corynebacterium spp. in the late dry and post-calving samples was associated with a reduction in the risk of clinical mastitis. The risk of mastitis for specific pathogens increased if the same species of bacteria that had caused mastitis was isolated at least twice in the late dry and post-calving samples. Kaplan-Meier survival plots indicated that clinical mastitis associated with dry period infections was more likely to occur earlier in lactation than clinical mastitis not associated with dry period infections. There was evidence of quarter susceptibility to IMI or the possibility that infection with one organism led to clinical mastitis with another.

                Author and article information

                Journal
                abmvz
                Arquivo Brasileiro de Medicina Veterinária e Zootecnia
                Arq. Bras. Med. Vet. Zootec.
                Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Escola de Veterinária (Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil )
                0102-0935
                1678-4162
                February 2012
                : 64
                : 1
                : 67-74
                Affiliations
                [01] Belo Horizonte MG orgnameUniversidade Federal de Minas Gerais orgdiv1Escola de Veterinária
                Article
                S0102-09352012000100011 S0102-0935(12)06400111
                5b345287-f9ee-4a74-b2df-69f9096c27b6

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 07 June 2010
                : 04 July 2011
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 20, Pages: 8
                Product

                SciELO Brazil

                Categories
                Medicina Veterinária

                mastitis,coliform,E.coli J5,gado leiteiro,mastite,coliforme,vacina,dairy cattle,vaccine

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