RT-QuIC detection of chronic wasting disease prion in platelet samples of white-tailed deer

被引:2
|
作者
Kobashigawa, Estela [1 ,2 ]
Russell, Sherri [3 ]
Zhang, Michael Z. [1 ,2 ]
Sinnott, Emily A. [3 ]
Connolly, Michael [4 ]
Zhang, Shuping [1 ,2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Missouri, Coll Vet Med, Vet Med Diagnost Lab, 901 E Campus Loop, Columbia, MO 65211 USA
[2] Univ Missouri, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Pathobiol, 901 E Campus Loop, Columbia, MO 65211 USA
[3] Missouri Dept Conservat, 2901 W Truman Blvd, Jefferson City, MO USA
[4] Lawrence Berkeley Natl Lab, Mol Foundry, 67 Cyclotron Rd, Berkeley, CA USA
关键词
CWD; Deer; Platelet; RT-QuIC; RAF; Sensitivity; Specificity; Probability; QUAKING-INDUCED CONVERSION; AMPLIFICATION; ELK; TRANSMISSION; PEPTOIDS; TISSUES; PRPSC; BLOOD;
D O I
10.1186/s12917-024-04005-y
中图分类号
S85 [动物医学(兽医学)];
学科分类号
0906 ;
摘要
Background Chronic wasting disease (CWD) is a prion disease of captive and free-ranging cervids. Currently, a definitive diagnosis of CWD relies on immunohistochemistry detection of PrPSc in the obex and retropharyngeal lymph node (RPLN) of the affected cervids. For high-throughput screening of CWD in wild cervids, RPLN samples are tested by ELISA followed by IHC confirmation of positive results. Recently, real-time quacking-induced conversion (RT-QuIC) has been used to detect CWD positivity in various types of samples. To develop a blood RT-QuIC assay suitable for CWD diagnosis, this study evaluated the assay sensitivity and specificity with and without ASR1-based preanalytical enrichment and NaI as the main ionic component in assay buffer.Results A total of 23 platelet samples derived from CWD-positive deer (ELISA + /IHC +) and 30 platelet samples from CWD-negative (ELISA-) deer were tested. The diagnostic sensitivity was 43.48% (NaCl), 65.22% (NaI), 60.87% (NaCl-ASR1) or 82.61% (NaI-ASR1). The diagnostic specificity was 96.67% (NaCl), 100% (NaI), 100% (NaCl-ASR1), or 96.67% (NaI-ASR1). The probability of detecting CWD prion in platelet samples derived from CWD-positive deer was 0.924 (95% CRI: 0.714, 0.989) under NaI-ASR1 experimental condition and 0.530 (95% CRI: 0.156, 0.890) under NaCl alone condition. The rate of amyloid formation (RFA) was greatest under the NaI-ASR1 condition at 10-2 (0.01491, 95% CRI: 0.00675, 0.03384) and 10-3 (0.00629, 95% CRI: 0.00283, 0.01410) sample dilution levels.Conclusions Incorporation of ASR1-based preanalytical enrichment and NaI as the main ionic component significantly improved the sensitivity of CWD RT-QuIC on deer platelet samples. Blood test by the improved RT-QuIC assay may be used for antemortem and postmortem diagnosis of CWD.
引用
收藏
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Detection of Chronic Wasting Disease Prions in Fetal Tissues of Free-Ranging White-Tailed Deer
    Nalls, Amy V.
    McNulty, Erin E.
    Mayfield, Amber
    Crum, James M.
    Keel, Michael K.
    Hoover, Edward A.
    Ruder, Mark G.
    Mathiason, Candace K.
    VIRUSES-BASEL, 2021, 13 (12):
  • [32] Surveillance and Monitoring of White-Tailed Deer for Chronic Wasting Disease in the Northeastern United States
    Evans, Tyler S.
    Schuler, Krysten L.
    Walter, W. David
    JOURNAL OF FISH AND WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, 2014, 5 (02): : 387 - 393
  • [33] Movements and Habitat Interactions of White-tailed Deer: Implications for Chronic Wasting Disease Management
    Magle, Seth B.
    Kardash, Lesa H.
    Rothrock, Anne Oyer
    Chamberlin, Jeromy C.
    Mathews, Nancy E.
    AMERICAN MIDLAND NATURALIST, 2015, 173 (02) : 267 - 282
  • [34] Host culling as an adaptive management tool for chronic wasting disease in white-tailed deer: a modelling study
    Wasserberg, Gideon
    Osnas, Erik E.
    Rolley, Robert E.
    Samuel, Michael D.
    JOURNAL OF APPLIED ECOLOGY, 2009, 46 (02) : 457 - 466
  • [35] Successful transmission of the chronic wasting disease (CWD) agent to white-tailed deer by intravenous blood transfusion
    Mammadova, Najiba
    Cassmann, Eric
    Greenlee, Justin J.
    RESEARCH IN VETERINARY SCIENCE, 2020, 133 : 304 - 306
  • [36] Influence of the geographic distribution of prion protein gene sequence variation on patterns of chronic wasting disease spread in white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus)
    Brandt, Adam L.
    Green, Michelle L.
    Ishida, Yasuko
    Roca, Alfred L.
    Novakofski, Jan
    Mateus-Pinilla, Nohra E.
    PRION, 2018, 12 (3-4) : 204 - 215
  • [37] Evaluation of RT-QuIC Diagnostic Performance for Chronic Wasting Disease Detection Using Elk (Cervus canadensis) Ear Punches
    Bryant, Damani N.
    Larsen, Roxanne J.
    Bondo, Kristin J.
    Norton, Andrew S.
    Lindbloom, Andrew J.
    Griffin, Steven L.
    Larsen, Peter A.
    Wolf, Tiffany M.
    Lichtenberg, Stuart S.
    JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE DISEASES, 2025, 61 (01) : 64 - 75
  • [38] COMPARISON OF CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE DETECTION METHODS AND PROCEDURES: IMPLICATIONS FOR FREE-RANGING WHITE-TAILED DEER (ODOCOILEUS VIRGINIANUS) SURVEILLANCE AND MANAGEMENT
    Schwabenlander, Marc D.
    Rowden, Gage R.
    Li, Manci
    LaSharr, Kelsie
    Hildebrand, Erik C.
    Stone, Suzanne
    Seelig, Davis M.
    Jennelle, Chris S.
    Cornicelli, Louis
    Wolf, Tiffany M.
    Carstensen, Michelle
    Larsen, Peter A.
    JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE DISEASES, 2022, 58 (01) : 50 - 62
  • [39] Population genetic structure of white-tailed deer: Understanding risk of chronic wasting disease spread
    Lang, Krista R.
    Blanchong, Julie A.
    JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT, 2012, 76 (04) : 832 - 840
  • [40] Informing Surveillance through the Characterization of Outbreak Potential of Chronic Wasting Disease in White-Tailed Deer
    Hanley, Brenda J.
    Carstensen, Michelle
    Walsh, Daniel P.
    Christensen, Sonja A.
    Storm, Daniel J.
    Booth, James G.
    Guinness, Joseph
    Them, Cara E.
    Ahmed, Md Sohel
    Schuler, Krysten L.
    ECOLOGICAL MODELLING, 2022, 471