Javascript must be enabled to continue!
SPECIFIC ASPECTS OF AVIBACTERIUM PARAGALLINARUM INACTIVATION WITH FORMALDEHYDE AND THIOMERSAL
View through CrossRef
The paper demonstrates results of testing different modes of Avibacterium paragallinarum inactivation with formaldehyde and thiomersal. The bacterium destruction by 0.20% and 0.10% formaldehyde proceeds at the constant rate thus indicating exponential dependence of the microorganism inactivation processes. This fact allows for calculation of the inactivation rate constant that amounts to 2.94 ± 0.37 h-1 for 0.10% formaldehyde and 5.86 ± 0.72 h-1 for 0.20% formaldehyde. Inactivation using formaldehyde at final concentration of 0.10% at 37 °С and continuous stirring (60 rpm) produces 7.0 dm3 of bacterin at concentration of 9.5 ± 0.2 lg microbial cells (mc)/cm3 in 4.3 ± 0.1 h. Thiomersal demonstrated bactericidal action against Avibacterium paragallinarum at concentration of 0.04% (1:2500) or higher. Herewith, inactivation process is specified by linearity and the inactivation rate constant amounts to 7.92±1.12 h-1. Under thiomersal sublethal concentration of 0.2% (1:5000) the survival curve is of irregular shape. However, the process of the microorganism death is not exponential, and under continuous decrease, the inactivation rate is going to zero thus making impossible the calculation of the inactivation rate constant. Inactivation mode involving use of 0.04% thiomersal at 37 °С allows production of 7.0 dm3 of bacterin at 9.5 ± 0.2 lg mc/cm3 concentration in 5.8 ± 0.1 h. Right after production, the hemagglutination activity of the thiomersal inactivated antigen was higher as compared to formaldehyde inactivated antigen (Р 0.05). The antigen produced using formaldehyde maintains high hemagglutination activity during storage that is critical for high quality vaccine production.
FGI Federal Centre for Animal Health (FGI ARRIA)
Title: SPECIFIC ASPECTS OF AVIBACTERIUM PARAGALLINARUM INACTIVATION WITH FORMALDEHYDE AND THIOMERSAL
Description:
The paper demonstrates results of testing different modes of Avibacterium paragallinarum inactivation with formaldehyde and thiomersal.
The bacterium destruction by 0.
20% and 0.
10% formaldehyde proceeds at the constant rate thus indicating exponential dependence of the microorganism inactivation processes.
This fact allows for calculation of the inactivation rate constant that amounts to 2.
94 ± 0.
37 h-1 for 0.
10% formaldehyde and 5.
86 ± 0.
72 h-1 for 0.
20% formaldehyde.
Inactivation using formaldehyde at final concentration of 0.
10% at 37 °С and continuous stirring (60 rpm) produces 7.
0 dm3 of bacterin at concentration of 9.
5 ± 0.
2 lg microbial cells (mc)/cm3 in 4.
3 ± 0.
1 h.
Thiomersal demonstrated bactericidal action against Avibacterium paragallinarum at concentration of 0.
04% (1:2500) or higher.
Herewith, inactivation process is specified by linearity and the inactivation rate constant amounts to 7.
92±1.
12 h-1.
Under thiomersal sublethal concentration of 0.
2% (1:5000) the survival curve is of irregular shape.
However, the process of the microorganism death is not exponential, and under continuous decrease, the inactivation rate is going to zero thus making impossible the calculation of the inactivation rate constant.
Inactivation mode involving use of 0.
04% thiomersal at 37 °С allows production of 7.
0 dm3 of bacterin at 9.
5 ± 0.
2 lg mc/cm3 concentration in 5.
8 ± 0.
1 h.
Right after production, the hemagglutination activity of the thiomersal inactivated antigen was higher as compared to formaldehyde inactivated antigen (Р 0.
05).
The antigen produced using formaldehyde maintains high hemagglutination activity during storage that is critical for high quality vaccine production.
Related Results
Retracted: Novel NAD‐independent
Avibacterium paragallinarum
: Isolation, characterization and molecular identification in Iran
Retracted: Novel NAD‐independent
Avibacterium paragallinarum
: Isolation, characterization and molecular identification in Iran
Abstract
Background
Infectious coryza (IC) is an invasive upper respiratory disease caused by
...
Hidden formaldehyde in cosmetic products
Hidden formaldehyde in cosmetic products
AbstractBackgroundFormaldehyde is a common cause of contact allergy. Hidden formaldehyde, that is, formaldehyde in products without formaldehyde releasers, has previously been dete...
Preparation of inactivated whole culture vaccine composed of
Pasteurella multocida, Avibacterium paragallinarum
, and
Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale
and evaluation of its protective
Preparation of inactivated whole culture vaccine composed of
Pasteurella multocida, Avibacterium paragallinarum
, and
Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale
and evaluation of its protective
Abstract
Poultry, mainly chickens and its white meat represents one of the main, nutritionally valuable, and affordable red meat replacer source ...
Abstract 3900: Formaldehyde induces DNA damage and BRCA1 nuclear export
Abstract 3900: Formaldehyde induces DNA damage and BRCA1 nuclear export
Abstract
Formaldehyde is a colorless, potent, flammable gas, commonly used to manufacture building materials and other household and personal care products. Most liv...
Structural Regions of the Cardiac Ca Channel α1C Subunit Involved in Ca-dependent Inactivation
Structural Regions of the Cardiac Ca Channel α1C Subunit Involved in Ca-dependent Inactivation
We investigated the molecular basis for Ca-dependent inactivation of the cardiac L-type Ca channel. Transfection of HEK293 cells with the wild-type α1C or its 3′ deletion mutant (α...
Insight into Physiological and Biochemical Markers against Formaldehyde Stress in Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum L.)
Insight into Physiological and Biochemical Markers against Formaldehyde Stress in Spider Plant (Chlorophytum comosum L.)
Abstract
Formaldehyde is a prominent volatile organic compound and also considered an indoor air pollutant. Chlorophytum comosum, an indoor plant, has been reported to meta...
Formaldehyde Emissions from Dry Low Emissions Industrial Gas Turbines
Formaldehyde Emissions from Dry Low Emissions Industrial Gas Turbines
Abstract
Formaldehyde is listed as a Hazardous Air Pollutant (HAP) by various regulatory agencies around the world because of its role as a carcinogen. To address th...
Formaldehyde Levels in Fabrics on the Ghanaian Market
Formaldehyde Levels in Fabrics on the Ghanaian Market
Background:
Formaldehyde is a chemical used in several textile production processes, such as hardening of fibers and antimold finishing. However, it has varying effects on humans, ...

