Infectious bursal disease vaccine ameliorates velogenic Newcastle disease virus infection in immunopotentiated chickens

被引:2
作者
Sultan S. [1 ]
Osman N. [2 ]
Mohamed M.A. [3 ]
Ahmed A.I. [2 ]
Abdallah R.A.M. [2 ]
Faraouk M. [4 ]
Taha M. [4 ]
机构
[1] Department of Microbiology (Virology), South Valley University, Qena
[2] Department of Poultry Diseases, South Valley University, Qena
[3] Department of Poultry Diseases, Assiut University, Assiut
[4] Department of Pathology and Clinical Pathology, Assiut University, Assiut
关键词
Chickens; ELISA; HI test; Histopathology; IBD vaccine; IL-2; Immunopotentiatiors; MOS; vvNDV;
D O I
10.1007/s00580-015-2145-5
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
In the present study, the potential immunoprotective role of infectious bursal disease (IBD) vaccine on immunopotentiated chickens challenged with velogenic viscerotropic Newcastle disease virus (vvNDV) genotype VIId was investigated. The chickens were divided into five groups vaccinated with NDV vaccine, but group (G1) was kept as control unvaccinated birds. The G2 and G4 were immunopotentiated using mannan oligosaccharides (MOS) while G3 and G5 received MOS and IBD vaccine. The G1, G2, and G3 were infected with vvNDV while G4 and G5 served as uninfected birds. The humoral response to NDV vaccine was measured by hemagglutination inhibition test while cellular response was estimated by chicken interleukin-2 ELISA, total and differential leucocytic count, bursa body weight index, and histopathological examination of the bursae. The results revealed that the immunopotentiated groups possessed a good cellular and humoral response to vvNDV although the severity of histopathological lesions was variable. The G3 had the best cellular and humoral response, and IBD vaccine enhanced the immune response against the infection with vvNDV. Histopathologically, the typical bursal lesions of NDV were observed in G1 such as lymphocytic depletion, acute inflammatory reaction, and degenerative changes of the bursal follicles. In contrast, such histopathological changes in the immunopotentiated groups were less evident both in severity and prevalence, while the immune reactive lymphoid hyperplasia was a prominent finding in G4 and G5. In conclusion, the immunopotentiation of the chickens as well as NDV and IBD vaccination improved the bird immunity and diminished the immunosuppressive effect of the vvNDV. © 2015, Springer-Verlag London.
引用
收藏
页码:91 / 100
页数:9
相关论文
共 43 条
[1]  
Aldous E.W., Alexander D.J., Detection and differentiation of Newcastle disease virus (avian paramyxovirus type 1), Avian Pathol, 30, pp. 117-128, (2001)
[2]  
Aldous E.W., Mynn J.K., Banks J., Alexander D.J., A molecular epidemiological study of avian paramyxovirus type 1 (Newcastle disease virus) isolates by phylogenetic analysis of a partial nucleotide sequence of the fusion protein gene, Avian Pathol, 32, pp. 239-256, (2003)
[3]  
Alexander D.J., Newcastle disease. Methods of spread, Newcastle disease, pp. 256-272, (1988)
[4]  
Alexander D.J., Newcastle disease and other paramyxovirus infection, Diseases of poultry, pp. 495-519, (1991)
[5]  
Alexander D.J., Newcastle disease and other Paramyxoviridae infections, Diseases of poultry, pp. 541-570, (1997)
[6]  
Blachere N.E., Morris H.K., Braun D., Saklani H., Di Santo J.P., Darnell R.B., Albert M.L., IL-2 is required for the activation of memory CD8+ T cells via antigen cross-presentation, J Immunol, 176, pp. 7288-7300, (2006)
[7]  
Bogoyavlenskiy A., Berezin V., Prilipov A., Usachev E., Lyapina O., Levandovskaya S., Korotetskiy I., Tolmacheva V., Makhmudova N., Khudyakova S., Tustikbaeva G., Zaitseva I., Omirtaeva E., Ermakova O., Daulbaeva K., Asanova S., Kydyrmanov A., Sayatov M., King D., Molecular characterization of virulent Newcastle disease virus isolates from chickens during the 1998 NDV outbreak in Kazakhstan, Virus Genes, 31, pp. 13-20, (2005)
[8]  
Brown C., King D.J., Seal B., Pathogenesis of Newcastle disease in chickens experimentally infected with viruses of different virulence, Vet Pathol, 36, pp. 125-132, (1999)
[9]  
Cannon M.J., Russell P.H., Secondary in vitro stimulation of specific cytotoxic cells to Newcastle disease virus in chickens, Avian Pathol, 15, pp. 731-740, (1986)
[10]  
Cattoli G., Leonardo S., Calogero T., Corrie B., Newcastle disease: a review of field recognition and current methods of laboratory detection, J Vet Diagn Investig, 23, pp. 637-656, (2011)