Application of PCR Techniques for Diagnosis of Feline Herpesvirus -1 (FHV-1) in Cats

Received: 01-12-2020

Accepted: 26-04-2021

DOI:

Views

0

Downloads

0

Section:

CHĂN NUÔI – THÚ Y – THỦY SẢN

How to Cite:

Ngoc, N., Phan, L., Hanh, N., Luu, H., Ngoc, T., Yen, N., & Hung, L. (2024). Application of PCR Techniques for Diagnosis of Feline Herpesvirus -1 (FHV-1) in Cats. Vietnam Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 19(5), 616–624. http://testtapchi.vnua.edu.vn/index.php/vjasvn/article/view/822

Application of PCR Techniques for Diagnosis of Feline Herpesvirus -1 (FHV-1) in Cats

Nguyen Thi Ngoc (*) 1 , Le Van Phan 1 , Ngo Thi Hanh 1 , Ho Chi Luu 1 , Trinh Thi Bich Ngoc 1 , Nguyen Thi Yen 1 , Le Van Hung 1

  • 1 Khoa Thú y, Học viện Nông nghiệp Việt Nam
  • Keywords

    Cats, Feline Herpesvirus-1, FHV-1, PCR

    Abstract


    Feline Herpesvirus 1 (FHV-1), an enveloped double-stranded DNA virus, is one of the major pathogens of feline upper respiratory tract disease (URTD) and ocular disease. This study aimedto applyPCR techniques for diagnosis ofFHV-1. The study was conducted on 317 cats. The results showed that there were 62 out of 317 cats (19.56%)identified with the signs of FHV-1 infected cats by the clinical diagnosis method. Twenty-two out of 62 cats were positive with FHV-1 by PCR method accounting for 35.48%.Twenty-two out of 317 cats were positive with FHV-1 accounting for 6.94%compared with a total of the investigated cats. The Feline Herpesvirus -1 infection rate in cats < 12 months higher than adult cats and FHV-1 infection rate in unvaccinated cats higher than vaccinated cats. The disease was clinically manifested by severe depression, anorexia, ocular discharge, nasal discharge, sneezing, conjunctivitis, keratitis. In addition, some cats have had oral ulceration and fever.Almost all cats with FHV-1 have presented a slight increase of white blood cells (17.77 ± 0.89 103/µl).

    References

    Andrew S.E. (2001). Ocular manifestations of feline herpesvirus. Journal of feline medicine and surgery. 3(1): 9-16.

    Burgesser K.M., Hotaling S., Schiebel A., Ashbaugh S.E., Roberts S.M. & Collins J.K. (1999). Comparison of PCR, virus isolation, and indirect fluorescent antibody staining in the detection of naturally occurring feline herpesvirus infections. Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation. 11(2): 122-126.

    Contreras E.T., Hodgkins E., Tynes V., Beck A., Olea‐Popelka F. & Lappin M.R. (2018). Effect of a pheromone on stress‐associated reactivation of Feline Herpesvirus‐1 in experimentally inoculated kittens. Journal of veterinary internal medicine. 32(1): 406-417.

    Gaskell R.M. & Dawson S. (1998). In: Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat (2nd edn). Greene CE (ed.). W.B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia. pp. 97-106.

    Gaskell R., Dawson S., Radford A. & Thiry E. (2007). Feline herpesvirus. Veterinary research. 38(2): 337-354.

    Harbour D.A.,Howard P.E. & Gaskell R.M. (1991). Isolation of feline calicivirus and feline herpesvirus from domestic cats 1980 to 1989. Vet. Rec. 128 (4): 77-80.

    Henzel A., Brum M.C.S., Lautert C., Martins M., Lovato L.T. & Weiblen R. (2012). Isolation and identification of feline calicivirus and feline herpesvirus in Southern Brazil. Brazilian Journal of Microbiology. 43(2): 560-568.

    Ilenia C., Silvia P., Matteo C., Fulvio L., Monia B., Andrea S. & Vincenzo C. (2013). Evaluation of Lysine and Lysine-Lactoferrin Association in Cats Infected by Feline Herpesvirus-1. Journal of Animal and Veterinary Advances. 12(2): 181-185.

    Kang B.T. & Park H.M. (2008). Prevalence of feline herpesvirus 1, feline calicivirus and Chlamydophila felisin clinically normal cats at a Korean animal shelter. J. Vet. Sci. 9(2): 207-209.

    Low H.C., Powell C.C., Veir J.K., Hawley J.R. & Lappin M.R. (2007). Prevalence of feline herpesvirus 1, Chlamydophila felis, and Mycoplasma spp. DNA in conjunctival cells collected from cats with and without conjunctivitis. American journal of veterinary research. 68(6): 643-648.

    Maes S., Van Goethem B., Saunders J., Binst D., Chiers K. & Ducatelle R. (2011). Pneumomediastinum and subcutaneous emphysema in a cat associated with necrotizing bronchopneumonia caused by feline herpesvirus-1. The Canadian Veterinary Journal. 52(10): 1119.

    Maggs D.J. (2005). Update on pathogenesis, diagnosis, and treatment of feline herpesvirus type 1. Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice. 20(2): 94-101.

    Maggs D.J. & Clarke H.E. (2005). Relative sensitivity of polymerase chain reaction assays used for detection of feline herpesvirus type 1 DNA in clinical samples and commercial vaccines. American journal of veterinary research. 66(9): 1550-1555.

    Maggs D.J., Lappin M.R., Reif J.S., Collins J.K., Carman J., Dawson D.A. & Bruns C. (1999). Evaluation of serologic and viral detection methods for diagnosing feline herpesvirus-1 infection in cats with acute respiratory tract or chronic ocular disease. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association. 214(4): 502-507.

    Nakamura K., IKEDA Y., Miyazawa T., Nguyen N.T., Duong D.D., Le K.H., Vo S.D., Phan L.V., Mikami T. & Takahashi E. (1999). Comparison of prevalence of feline herpesvirus type 1, calicivirus and parvovirus infections in domestic and leopard cats in Vietnam. Journal of Veterinary Medical Science. 61(12): 1313-1315.

    Nasisse M.P. (1990). Feline herpesvirus ocular disease. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice. 20(3): 667-680.

    Nasisse M.P., Glover T.L., Moore C.P. & Weigler B.J. (1998). Detection of feline herpesvirus 1 DNA in corneas of cats with eosinophilic keratitis or corneal sequestration. American journal of veterinary research. 59(7): 856-858.

    Nasisse M.P., Guy J.S., Davidson M.G., Sussman W.A. & Fairley N.M. (1989). Experimental ocular herpesvirus infection in the cat. Sites of virus replication, clinical features and effects of corticosteroid administration. Investigative ophthalmology & visual science. 30(8): 1758-1768.

    Rampazzo A.N.T.O.N.E.L.L.A., Appino S., Pregel P., Tarducci A., Zini E.R.I.C. & Biolatti B. (2003). Prevalence of Chlamydophila felisand feline herpesvirus 1 in cats with conjunctivitis in northern Italy. Journal of veterinary internal medicine. 17(6): 799-807.

    Reubel G.H., Ramos R.A., Hickman M.A., Rimstad E., Hoffmann D.E. & Pedersen N.C. (1993). Detection of active and latent feline herpesvirus 1 infections using the polymerase chain reaction. Archives of Virology. 132(3-4): 409-420.

    Sandmeyer L.S., Waldner C.L., Bauer B.S., Wen X. & Bienzle D. (2010). Comparison of polymerase chain reaction tests for diagnosis of feline herpesvirus, Chlamydophila felis, and Mycoplasma spp. infection in cats with ocular disease in Canada. The Canadian Veterinary Journal. 51(6): 629.

    Suchy A., Bauder B., Gelbmann W., Löhr C.V., Teifke J.P. & Weissenböck H. (2000). Diagnosis of feline herpesvirus infection by immunohistochemistry, polymerase chain reaction, and in situ hybridization. Journal of veterinary diagnostic investigation. 12(2): 186-191.

    Sykes J.E., Allen J.L., Studdert V.P. &Browning G.F. (2001). Detection of feline calicivirus, feline herpesvirus 1 and Chlamydia psittaci mucosal swabs by multiplex RT-PCR/PCR. Vet. Microbiol. 81(2): 95-108.

    Wang J., Liu L., Wang J., Sun X. & Yuan W. (2017). Recombinase polymerase amplification assay a simple, fast and cost-effective alternative to real time PCR for specific detection of feline herpesvirus-1. PLoS One. 12(1): e0166903.

    Westermeyer H.D., Kado-Fong H. & Maggs D.J. (2008). Effects of sampling instrument and processing technique on DNA yield and detection rate for feline herpesvirus-1 via polymerase chain reaction assay. American journal of veterinary research. 69(6): 811-817.