2011 listeria handout

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    Listeria monocytogenes:

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    Required Reading Gandhi & Chikindas (2007) Listeria: A foodborne pathogen that knows how

    to survive. International Journal of Food Microbiology, 113: 1-15.

    Swaminathan & Gerner-Smidt (2007) The Epidemiology of human

    listeriosis. Mixcrobes and infection, 9: 1236-1243.

    Efstathios et al., (2007) Morphological changes in Listeria monocytogenes

    subjected to sublethal alkaline stress. International Journal of Food

    Microbiology, 120: 250258.

    Thevenot et al., (2006). Serological and molecular ecology ofListeria

    monocytogenes isolates collected from 13 French pork meat saltingcuring

    plants and their products International Journal of Food Microbiology 112: 153-

    161

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    Mapel Leaf Outbreak statistics When: 2008 (June 3 Nov 22 08)

    Who: elderly average age = 74 (29-98)

    80% care home residents/ hospital patients41% in Ontario

    Outcome: 57 cases; 22 deaths (40%).

    Responsible: Maple Leaf Foods, Bartor Road, Ontario.

    Actions: Recall > 220 products.

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    Listeria monocytogenes Example of a zoonotic microbe

    Gram +, facultatively anaerobic, catalase +,

    oxidase -,

    coccoid-rod shaped, motile (tumbling motilityat 20 25C)

    Habitat: Ubiquitous in Environment

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    FactorFactor

    Temp (Temp (C)C) 0 42 (range) 30 35 (opt)

    pHpH5.5 4.4 (min)

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    A Biofilm is:

    Community of cells attached to a surface and enclosed in a

    matrix predominantly made up of polysaccharide material .

    Monoculture or part of a mixed culture

    Biofilm formation is a step-wise process involving:1. Adsorption

    2. Attachment

    3. differentiation.

    It is affected by:

    Type of surface,

    Cell characteristics e.g. genetics and cell surface variation

    Environmental parameters e.g. temperature and pH

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    Quorum sensing (QS)

    quorum sensing is a process of bacterial cell-to-cell

    communication involving the production and detection of

    extracellular signaling molecules called autoinducers.

    Gram positive bacteria typically produce oligopeptides as

    autoinducers, signaling between cells via a two-component

    phospho-relay system.

    Diffusible, low molecular weight autorepressor found inL.

    monocytogenes restricts the expression of the PrfA virulence

    regulon via a quorum sensing mechanism.

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    1000 ppm free chlorine for 20 min reducedL. monocytogenes

    biofilm by 2 Logs Planktonic cells were eliminated by an exposure to 10 ppm

    free chlorine for 30 s

    Enhanced production of extracellular polysaccharide inmultispecies biofilms, greater resistance to antimicrobial

    agents than a monoculture biofilm.

    Competitive-exclusion ofL. monocytogenesby organismswith anti-listerial activity gave a reduction of more than 5

    log10 CFU

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    Success ofL. monocytogenes as a pathogen

    Survive passage through stomach (Ramalheira et al., 2010)

    Evade the immune system hiding in macrophages

    Form biofilms on food processing surfaces

    Have shown the ability to become resistant to Antibiotics

    Have shown the ability to withstand commercial sanitisers

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    Disease progression

    Incubation 1 70 d (median = 3 weeks) (YOPI)

    Influenza-like symptoms including persistent fever

    Septicemia, (50% MR)

    *Headache

    *Gastrointestinal (nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea )

    *Intrauterine or cervical infections

    *Spontaneous abortion (2nd/3rd trimester) (80% MR) *Stillbirth

    13 34% MORTALITY RATE

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    Incidence USA: 1,600 2,500 cases/ year 415 500 deaths/ year

    IRELAND: 2-7 cases per year

    Canada increasing year on year

    Reported cases in Canada 2003-2008

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    250

    300

    2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

    year

    Numbers

    affected

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    Implicated foods Raw milk, Cheeses (particularly soft-ripened varieties), ice

    cream

    Raw vegetables,

    Raw and (under) cooked poultry, Raw meats (all types), fermented raw-meat sausages

    Ready to Eat deli meats

    Hot Dogs (served cold)

    Raw and smoked fish

    Pt and spreads

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    Swaminathan and Gerner-Smidt (2007) Microbes and Infection, 9: 1236-43

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    Examples of listeriosis outbreaks

    Year Food No. Cases Place

    2008 Sliced meat 57 (22d) Canada (ML)

    2008 Cheese 38 (2d) Canada

    2002 Cheese 30 British Columbia

    1999 Pork tongue 26 (7d) France

    1994 Chocolate milk 45 6 US states

    1992 Pork tongue 279 (62d+22a) France

    1981 Coleslaw 41 (18d) Nova Scotia

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    Relative risk total US population per serving or per annum

    Risk Per serving Per annum

    High>5 cases/ billion

    servings

    100 cases/ annum

    (VH)*

    10-100 cases/ annum

    (H)

    Deli meats 1

    Frankfurters (no reheat) 2

    Pate + meat spreads 3

    Unpasturised milk4

    Smoked seafood 5RTE crustaceans 6

    Deli meats* 1

    Pasteurised milk2

    High fat and other dairy prods. 3

    Frankfurters (no reheat) 4

    Moderate4 cases / billion servings

    1-10 cases/annum

    High fat + other dairy prods.7

    Soft unripened cheese 8

    Pasteurised milk9

    Soft unripened cheese 10

    Soft unripened cheese 5

    Pate + meat spreads 6

    Unpasturised milk7

    RTE crustaceans 8Smoked seafood 9

    Low

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    Isolation and Identification

    24 and 48 hours of enrichment (FDA)

    Selective agar(Lithium chloride, phenyl ethanol, glycine, antibiotics)

    Aesculin, Ferric ammonium citrate = Brown/Black

    Sugar fermentation test

    CAMP test (listeriolysin O, + S. aureus on blood agar)

    ELISA PCR (specific non-radio labeled DNA probes)

    Pulse Field gel electrophoresis

    DNA microarray analysis

    ISO 11290-1 - 5 D to confirm negative, 10D to confirm positive result.

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    Strain Typing

    Immunological typing / Serotyping

    DifferentiatesListeria spp. into 13 serovars based on somatic

    (O) and Flagellar (H) antigens.

    Uses a series of polyvalent and monovalent antigens.

    Serotypes 1/2a, 1/2b - most sporadic cases

    Serotype 4b most outbreaks.

    Not the most discriminatory method available.

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    http://www.bio.davidson.edu/

    Pulse Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE)

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    Ecology ofL. monocytogenes during meat processing - France

    French Pork meat implicated in outbreaks between 1992-2002

    L. monocytogenes can grow at low temperatures

    adapt to disinfectants/ antibiotics

    form Biofilms

    Persistent contamination in meat plants has been documentedover periods of months and years, in brine, knives and equipment.

    Thevenot et al., (2006). International Journal ofFood Microbiology 112: 153-161

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    13 dried Saucisson processing plants

    1028 isolates ofL. monocytogenes characterised

    1/2a 49.9%

    1/2c 20.4%

    1/2b 12%2b 8%

    4e 0.8%

    NT 8.7%

    Serotype Results

    = 83 pulse types

    PFGE

    Serotype distribution varied throughout processsing,

    4b and 1/2b increased after processing 1/2 a and 1/2c decreased

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    2, 1823, 2923238, 238, 12, 23, 73, 7512, 18, 23, 29, 43

    -1, 6---1, 51

    138---1, 2, 5, 8-

    5. 323, 5, 9---1, 3, 5, 9, 10,16,

    24, 32, 57

    5, 5, 24

    6, 411---6, 7, 8, 411

    1, 7, 15, 28 1, 7, 287---1, 5, 7, 28

    14, 22, 44, 59, 601, 6, 8, 53, 59, 62---1, 5, 6, 14, 15,

    28, 40, 60, 63,

    67

    2, 5, 15. 28, 36, 25,

    53,

    23

    -

    -

    -

    -

    -

    -

    During

    Prodn

    1, 5, 12, 23, 30,

    37, 70, 73, 80,

    74

    1, 4, 32

    1, 3, 6

    1, 2, 5, 54

    1, 2, 5, 24

    1, 7, 8

    1, 60

    During

    Prodn

    23, 27, 71, 7623, 37, 51, 72--23, 29, 70H

    2232---G

    1, 3, 10, 16, 791, 3, 6--1, 3F

    11---D

    2, 5, 101, 2, 5--5, 16, 24C

    7, 8----B

    A 1, 28

    Saucissons

    1

    Raw meat

    -

    Hands

    -

    Before

    Prodn

    Surface

    (no meat)

    1, 2, 25, 58

    Before Prodn

    Surface

    ( meat contact)

    Plant

    2, 1823, 2923238, 238, 12, 23, 73, 7512, 18, 23, 29, 43

    -1, 6---1, 51

    138---1, 2, 5, 8-

    5. 323, 5, 9---1, 3, 5, 9, 10,16,

    24, 32, 57

    5, 5, 24

    6, 411---6, 7, 8, 411

    1, 7, 15, 28 1, 7, 287---1, 5, 7, 28

    14, 22, 44, 59, 601, 6, 8, 53, 59, 62---1, 5, 6, 14, 15,

    28, 40, 60, 63,

    67

    2, 5, 15. 28, 36, 25,

    53,

    23

    -

    -

    -

    -

    -

    -

    During

    Prodn

    1, 5, 12, 23, 30,

    37, 70, 73, 80,

    74

    1, 4, 32

    1, 3, 6

    1, 2, 5, 54

    1, 2, 5, 24

    1, 7, 8

    1, 60

    During

    Prodn

    23, 27, 71, 7623, 37, 51, 72--23, 29, 70H

    2232---G

    1, 3, 10, 16, 791, 3, 6--1, 3F

    11---D

    2, 5, 101, 2, 5--5, 16, 24C

    7, 8----B

    A 1, 28

    Saucissons

    1

    Raw meat

    -

    Hands

    -

    Before

    Prodn

    Surface

    (no meat)

    1, 2, 25, 58

    Before Prodn

    Surface

    ( meat contact)

    Plant

    From: Table 3 from Thevenot et al 2006

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    High pulsetype heterogeneity in each plant.

    Increased throughput = increased variability

    In some cases pulsetypes dissapeared, in others new pulsetypes

    appeared during production.

    Heterogeneity increased with time and processing

    Persistence observed in several plants

    A +F Knives contaminated with T21 + T8 respectively both days

    C Knives and grinder contaminated with T24 + T5 respectively for21d.

    H - mixing machine contaminated with T23 for >39d

    Less frequent isolation from surfaces not in contact with meat

    Main findings