avian influenza in wild birds for risk mapping in the...
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AVIAN INFLUENZA IN WILD BIRDS FOR RISK
MAPPING IN THE FRENCH WEST INDIES AND
FRENCH GUIANA
3 RD CARIBAEA INITIATIVE RESEARCH AND CONSERVATION WORKSHOP
MANON GATTI,
VET STUDENT AND MSC STUDENT IN ANIMAL HEALTH
SUMMARY
Context
I. Avian influenza and wildbirds
II. Material and Methods
a) Qualitative Risk Assessment
b) Probability of introduction by wild birds
c) Probability of exposure
III. Results
IV. Discussion
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
CONTEXT : AVIAN INFLUENZA
Influenza virus (A) HxNy
Host diversity
Consequences
Public health
Poultry production
Wild birds
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
H3N8
H5N1,
H3N2,
H7N9
H5N1, H3N2, H7N9
RESERVOIR
H5N1H3N2H1N2
©Michel Lamarche
©PNR Martinique
1 Alexander, « An overview of the epidemiology of avian influenza », 2007
3/22
CONTEXT : AVIAN INFLUENZA REPORTED CASES IN AMERICAS
FROM LITTERATURE
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
GATTI, 2018
2 Gonzalez-Reiche et al. « where do AIV meets the Americas ? » 20123 Alfanador-Villamizar, «Avian influenza in Latin America: A systematic review of serological and molecular studies from 2000-
2015 », 20154 IRD Influenza Research Database
Both North and South Americas are
concerned
Caribbean region exposed :
Trading (CARICOM)
Migratory birds
4/22
CONTEXT : DETECTED CASES OF AVIAN INFLUENZA IN
CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES FROM LITTERATURE
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
GATTI, 2018
5/22
CONTEXT : DETECTED CASES OF AVIAN INFLUENZA IN
CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES FROM LITTERATURE
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
GATTI, 2018
5/22
AVIAN INFLUENZA AND WILDBIRDS
Reservoir LP – Co infection
Pathogenesis (Exception H5N8) [10]
Sensitivity and receptivity [11]
Flyways :
American flyways []
Transmission and contamination
Wintering / breeding / stop –examples [12]
Transmission to poultry
Resident / migratory
Direct / indirect
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
HaNa HbNb
HaNb
©Michel Lamarche
5 Alexander, « Evolution and ecology of AI », 2000
6/22
AVIAN INFLUENZA AND WILDBIRDS
Reservoir – Co infection
Flyways :
American flyways []
Transmission and contamination
Wintering / breeding / stop –examples [12]
Transmission to poultry
Resident / migratory
Direct / indirect
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Age
Taxonomy
Creative Commons CC0©Michel Lamarche
Anas discors
© Martin Lofgren
©Ruedi Aeschlimann
Arenaria interpres
© Jardin des colibris
© Sylvie Gauthier
6/22
5 Alexander, « Evolution and ecology of AI », 2000
AVIAN INFLUENZA AND WILDBIRDS
Reservoir LP – Co infection
Flyways :
American flyways
Wintering / breeding / stop
Transmission to poultry
Resident / migratory
Direct / indirect
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
6 Olsen, « Global Patterns of Influenza A Virus in Wild Birds » 2006
6/22
AVIAN INFLUENZA AND WILDBIRDS
Reservoir LP – Co infection
Flyways :
American flyways
Wintering / breeding / stop
Transmission to poultry
Resident / migratory
Direct / indirect
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Infected birds
Direct :
contact
Indirect:
environment
Indirect: bridge
host species
6/22
5 Alexander, « Evolution and ecology of AI », 2000
RISK ASSESSMENT METHOD
Assess the risk of introduction,
exposure and spread of avian
influenza (LP/HP) in poultry in
Guadeloupe, Martinique, French
Guiana
CaribVET (Caribbean Region) :
Caribbean animal health network
Methods:
Introduction : legal and illegal tradeand wild birds
Exposure : poultry density
Spread : SNA, mobility, accessibility
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion 7/22
Pradel, 2018
RISK ASSESSMENT APPLIED FOR WILDBIRDS : VARIOUS STEPS
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Introduction Exposure
Migratory birds Maintenance Transmission to poultry
Bird community :
Resident and
migratory birds
Risk assessment
Negligible
Low
High
Very hig
Local scale (admin3)
Score
/12Score
/12
Score /12
4 Risk level
New method : actually sill in discussion with experts
8/22
7 Gaidet, « Understanding the ecological drivers of avian influenza virus infection in wildfowl », 2011
Score
/12
RISK ASSESSMENT : AVIAN INFLUENZA INTRODUCTION BY WILD
BIRDS
Taxonomy
Density
Origin*
Species2 : Anseriformes, Charadriformes
1 : Others
SCORE /12
maximum
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion 10/22
3 : very common2 : common1 : rare, accidental
RISK ASSESSMENT : AVIAN INFLUENZA MAINTENANCE COMMUNITY*
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Urban Periurban Rural Forest CoastWetland
s
* Actually still in discussion with experts
Bird community TaxonomyDensity
Composition and diversity
Capacity to maintain
Gregariousness
Feedingbehavior
Reproduction
rate
12/22
© PNR Martinique
Mangrove
RISK ASSESSMENT : AVIAN INFLUENZA MAINTENANCE COMMUNITY*
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Capacity to maintain and amplify avian influenza viruses if introducted
At each administrative level :
1 environment 1 capacity
% of each environment * capacity to maintain the virus
Capacity to maintain virus
12/22
Urban Periurban Rural Forest CoastWetland
sMangrove
* Actually still in discussion with experts
RISK ASSESSMENT : AVIAN INFLUENZA TRANSMISSION TO
POULTRY
Proximity farm – wetlands (1/2/5 km)
Direct contact with infected migratory birds
Indirect contact via environment
Risk factors for transmission to poultry
Sharing habitat capacity
1 environment 1 capacity of transmission
% environment * capacity of transmission
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Distance
Urban Dry Forest Coast Wetlands
Capacity to transmit the virus to poultry if infected
Wet forest
% bird with mixed habitat with
rural / periurban environment
13/22
* Actually still in discussion with experts
RISK ASSESSMENT : AVIAN INFLUENZA RISK ASSESSMENT OF
WILDBIRDS
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Introduction Maintenance Transmission
RISK ASSESSMENT FOR AIV ASSOCIATED TO WILDBIRDS IN EACH
ADMINISTRATIVE LEVEL
Non migratory
season
Migratory
season
14/22
RESULTS : INTRODUCTION
Temporary methods :
Taxonomie
Abundance
Local spatialization
Proportion wetlands
Proportion protected
areas
* Waiting for method
validation
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
©Donald Lapointe
15/22
Spatula
discors
Aythya affinis
©Donald Lapointe
RESULTS : EXPOSURE
Distance between farms and
wetlands
* Waiting for method validation
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion 16/22
RESULTS : RISK ASSESSMENT OF AVIAN INFLUENZA
Introduction * Exposure
* Waiting for method
validation
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion 17/22
APPLICATION OF THE METHODS
Further applications
Risk-based surveillance (wild and domestic
animals)
Schedule emergency sanitary plan
Communication
Prevention
« reducing contact domestic and wild animals »
Improve biosecurity
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion 18/22
DISCUSSION : ABOUT THE METHODS
Limits of the methods
Data necessary : quantity and quality
Subjectivity : expert advices
Benefits of the methods :
Proxying the real risk associated with
wildlife
Compared to other country (French Guiana…)
Compared to other risk factors (trading)
Apply for other disease (WNV)
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
http://westnile.ca.gov/
19/22
DISCUSSION : WILDBIRDS AND AVIAN INFLUENZA VIRUS
PERSPECTIVES
WHY STUDING WILD BIRDS ?
AIV ecologyWild bird ecology (reservoir)
Wildbirds as sentinelles : surveillance on wildbirds
Active (sampling risky areas) – « caller ducks »
Passive : mortality rate, clinical signs observance
Interdisciplinary cooperation between experts
Expertise, Helps, Knowledge
Fight and controll
Surveillance
Context AI and Wildbirds Risk assessmentMethods Introduction Exposure Results Discussion
Flyways
Ecology
Behaviour
Habitat
Serotypes
Transmission
Spreading
Recombination
Wildbirds AIV
20/22
THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION
© Manon Gatti© Manon Gatti
Questions ? We need your help !
21/22
SOURCES
Alvarez et al. « First isolation of H1N1 AIV from wild terrestrial non migratory birds », 2009
Ghersi et al. « Avian influenza in wild birds in central coast of Peru », 2007
Douglas et al. « IAV surveillance of migratory waterfowl in Barbados », 2000
Gonzalez- Reiche, et al . « AV from wild birds in Guatemala belong to north Amrican lineage » 2012
Afanador-Villamizar et al. « AIV in latin america a systematic review of serological and molecular studies from 2000 to 2015 » 2015
Gonzalez-Reiche et al. « where do AIV meets the Americas ? » 2012
Ferro et al. « IAV in waterfowl from wintering grounds texas coast americas », 2010
Nelson et al. « Genetic diversity of IAV in wild birds Peru », 2015
Coffe et al. « Avian IV in shorebirds and gulls », 2010
Deliberto et al « Surveillance for HPAI in wild birds in the USA. » , 2009
Douglas et al. « Isolation and genetic charactirization of AIV from wild birds in Barbados 2003-2004 », 2007
Pereda et al « IAV isolated in wild waterfowl in Argentina » , 2008
Senne et al. « IAV in North / south America the Caribbean and Australia », 2010
Brown et al. « Serological evidence for IAV exposure in WB in Trinidad and Tobago », 2018
Bluhm et al. « Detection of IAV isolated from domestic poultry on colombian live animal market », 2016
Brown et al. « Review of 8 high priority pathogens economically important of poultry within Caribbean region », 2018
Senne et al « IAV in South and North America 2002-2005 » , 2007
Brown et al. « Serological evidence for a globally important poultry virus in trinidad and tobago », 2015
IRD Influenza Research Database