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Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence

The Eurasian wild boar (Sus scrofa) is increasingly considered as a relevant actor in the epidemiology of animal tuberculosis (TB). Therefore, monitoring TB in this species is key when establishing comprehensive control schemes for this disease still present in Europe. No data are available on direc...

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Autores principales: Richomme, Céline, Courcoul, Aurélie, Moyen, Jean-Louis, Reveillaud, Édouard, Maestrini, Oscar, de Cruz, Krystel, Drapeau, Antoine, Boschiroli, Maria Laura
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Public Library of Science 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6759143/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31550287
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222661
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author Richomme, Céline
Courcoul, Aurélie
Moyen, Jean-Louis
Reveillaud, Édouard
Maestrini, Oscar
de Cruz, Krystel
Drapeau, Antoine
Boschiroli, Maria Laura
author_facet Richomme, Céline
Courcoul, Aurélie
Moyen, Jean-Louis
Reveillaud, Édouard
Maestrini, Oscar
de Cruz, Krystel
Drapeau, Antoine
Boschiroli, Maria Laura
author_sort Richomme, Céline
collection PubMed
description The Eurasian wild boar (Sus scrofa) is increasingly considered as a relevant actor in the epidemiology of animal tuberculosis (TB). Therefore, monitoring TB in this species is key when establishing comprehensive control schemes for this disease still present in Europe. No data are available on direct and indirect TB diagnostic methods in wild boars in epidemiological contexts where TB is endemic in cattle and detected in wild boars at low prevalence. We aimed to estimate and compare sensitivity and specificity values for bacterial culture, PCR and three commercial ELISAs, i.e. the TB ELISA-VK (using the bPPD antigen), INgezim TB Porcine and IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test (both using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens), under field conditions in France. We used frequentist methods, with bacteriology as the gold standard, and a Bayesian formulation of the latent class analysis (LCA), without using a gold standard. Submandibular lymph nodes and sera from 495 wild boars hunter-harvested in three endemic areas (Aquitaine region, Côte d’Or region, and Corsica region) were collected between 2014 and 2016. Only eight individuals were positive for M. bovis by bacteriology (1.61%; CI(95%) 0.70–3.51%). The LCA method provided high specificities (99.2%; CI(95%) 98.2–99.8% for INgezim TB Porcine and 99.7%; CI(95%) 98.8–100% for IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test) and sensitivities (78.5%; CI(95%) 65.1–88.8% for INgezim TB Porcine and 83.9%; CI(95%) 58.9–97.2% for IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test) for both ELISAs using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens. Bacterial culture showed limited sensitivity (42.8%; CI(95%) 19.0–70.6%), estimated as the probability of a positive result in an animal exposed to M. bovis. PCR and ELISA using the bPPD antigens demonstrated high specificities, and sensitivities intermediates between culture and the ELISAs using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens. These results suggest that ELISA tests using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens are useful to detect and monitor TB exposure of wild boar populations in field conditions in France.
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spelling pubmed-67591432019-10-04 Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence Richomme, Céline Courcoul, Aurélie Moyen, Jean-Louis Reveillaud, Édouard Maestrini, Oscar de Cruz, Krystel Drapeau, Antoine Boschiroli, Maria Laura PLoS One Research Article The Eurasian wild boar (Sus scrofa) is increasingly considered as a relevant actor in the epidemiology of animal tuberculosis (TB). Therefore, monitoring TB in this species is key when establishing comprehensive control schemes for this disease still present in Europe. No data are available on direct and indirect TB diagnostic methods in wild boars in epidemiological contexts where TB is endemic in cattle and detected in wild boars at low prevalence. We aimed to estimate and compare sensitivity and specificity values for bacterial culture, PCR and three commercial ELISAs, i.e. the TB ELISA-VK (using the bPPD antigen), INgezim TB Porcine and IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test (both using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens), under field conditions in France. We used frequentist methods, with bacteriology as the gold standard, and a Bayesian formulation of the latent class analysis (LCA), without using a gold standard. Submandibular lymph nodes and sera from 495 wild boars hunter-harvested in three endemic areas (Aquitaine region, Côte d’Or region, and Corsica region) were collected between 2014 and 2016. Only eight individuals were positive for M. bovis by bacteriology (1.61%; CI(95%) 0.70–3.51%). The LCA method provided high specificities (99.2%; CI(95%) 98.2–99.8% for INgezim TB Porcine and 99.7%; CI(95%) 98.8–100% for IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test) and sensitivities (78.5%; CI(95%) 65.1–88.8% for INgezim TB Porcine and 83.9%; CI(95%) 58.9–97.2% for IDEXX M. bovis Ab Test) for both ELISAs using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens. Bacterial culture showed limited sensitivity (42.8%; CI(95%) 19.0–70.6%), estimated as the probability of a positive result in an animal exposed to M. bovis. PCR and ELISA using the bPPD antigens demonstrated high specificities, and sensitivities intermediates between culture and the ELISAs using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens. These results suggest that ELISA tests using the MPB83 and MPB70 antigens are useful to detect and monitor TB exposure of wild boar populations in field conditions in France. Public Library of Science 2019-09-24 /pmc/articles/PMC6759143/ /pubmed/31550287 http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222661 Text en © 2019 Richomme et al http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) , which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.
spellingShingle Research Article
Richomme, Céline
Courcoul, Aurélie
Moyen, Jean-Louis
Reveillaud, Édouard
Maestrini, Oscar
de Cruz, Krystel
Drapeau, Antoine
Boschiroli, Maria Laura
Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title_full Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title_fullStr Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title_full_unstemmed Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title_short Tuberculosis in the wild boar: Frequentist and Bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when Mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
title_sort tuberculosis in the wild boar: frequentist and bayesian estimations of diagnostic test parameters when mycobacterium bovis is present in wild boars but at low prevalence
topic Research Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6759143/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31550287
http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0222661
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