Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia

Background In Ethiopia, bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a neglected disease that affects the economy and livelihoods of farmers. However, the available data is limited due to insufficient disease surveillance in the country. Therefore; this study aimed to assess the prevalence and distribution of lesio...

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Autores principales: Abebe Belete, Selam Tilahun, Belete Haile, Yitayew Demessie, Seleshe Nigatu, Abebaw Getachew, Gashaw Getaneh, Elias Kebede, Mebrat Ejo
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Publicado: Taylor & Francis Group 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:836b003b34f747a4912aa458c1fb20f92021-11-04T15:00:43ZPrevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia2000-868610.1080/20008686.2021.1986919https://doaj.org/article/836b003b34f747a4912aa458c1fb20f92021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20008686.2021.1986919https://doaj.org/toc/2000-8686Background In Ethiopia, bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a neglected disease that affects the economy and livelihoods of farmers. However, the available data is limited due to insufficient disease surveillance in the country. Therefore; this study aimed to assess the prevalence and distribution of lesions of BTB in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia. Methods Postmortem examinations were used to detect tuberculous lesions, while smear microscopy and histopathology were performed for the identification of acid-fast bacilli (AFB). Results Of 497 inspected slaughtered cattle, 45 (9.1%, 95%CI; 0.0668–0.1193) were diagnosed with BTB suggestive tuberculous lesions. A higher proportion of gross lesions was recorded in lymph nodes of lungs; at the mediastinal (14, 31.1%) and bronchial (10, 22.2%) lymph nodes, and followed by mesenteric lymph nodes (9, 20%). Of 45 tuberculous lesions; only 2 (4.4%) were identified as AFB positive by smear microscopy and histopathology. In the overall statistical analysis, body conditions of slaughtered cattle were found to be significantly associated with BTB tuberculous lesions (p < 0.05). Conclusion This finding provides the prevalence of BTB and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at the abattoir and highlights the need for a practicable control strategy of the disease in the region.Abebe BeleteSelam TilahunBelete HaileYitayew DemessieSeleshe NigatuAbebaw GetachewGashaw GetanehElias KebedeMebrat EjoTaylor & Francis Grouparticleacid-fast bacillicattlehistopathologymicroscopypost-mortem inspectiontuberculosisInfectious and parasitic diseasesRC109-216ENInfection Ecology & Epidemiology, Vol 11, Iss 1 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic acid-fast bacilli
cattle
histopathology
microscopy
post-mortem inspection
tuberculosis
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
spellingShingle acid-fast bacilli
cattle
histopathology
microscopy
post-mortem inspection
tuberculosis
Infectious and parasitic diseases
RC109-216
Abebe Belete
Selam Tilahun
Belete Haile
Yitayew Demessie
Seleshe Nigatu
Abebaw Getachew
Gashaw Getaneh
Elias Kebede
Mebrat Ejo
Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
description Background In Ethiopia, bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a neglected disease that affects the economy and livelihoods of farmers. However, the available data is limited due to insufficient disease surveillance in the country. Therefore; this study aimed to assess the prevalence and distribution of lesions of BTB in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia. Methods Postmortem examinations were used to detect tuberculous lesions, while smear microscopy and histopathology were performed for the identification of acid-fast bacilli (AFB). Results Of 497 inspected slaughtered cattle, 45 (9.1%, 95%CI; 0.0668–0.1193) were diagnosed with BTB suggestive tuberculous lesions. A higher proportion of gross lesions was recorded in lymph nodes of lungs; at the mediastinal (14, 31.1%) and bronchial (10, 22.2%) lymph nodes, and followed by mesenteric lymph nodes (9, 20%). Of 45 tuberculous lesions; only 2 (4.4%) were identified as AFB positive by smear microscopy and histopathology. In the overall statistical analysis, body conditions of slaughtered cattle were found to be significantly associated with BTB tuberculous lesions (p < 0.05). Conclusion This finding provides the prevalence of BTB and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at the abattoir and highlights the need for a practicable control strategy of the disease in the region.
format article
author Abebe Belete
Selam Tilahun
Belete Haile
Yitayew Demessie
Seleshe Nigatu
Abebaw Getachew
Gashaw Getaneh
Elias Kebede
Mebrat Ejo
author_facet Abebe Belete
Selam Tilahun
Belete Haile
Yitayew Demessie
Seleshe Nigatu
Abebaw Getachew
Gashaw Getaneh
Elias Kebede
Mebrat Ejo
author_sort Abebe Belete
title Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
title_short Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
title_full Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
title_fullStr Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
title_full_unstemmed Prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at Gondar, Northwest Ethiopia
title_sort prevalence of bovine tuberculosis and distribution of tuberculous lesions in cattle slaughtered at gondar, northwest ethiopia
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/836b003b34f747a4912aa458c1fb20f9
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