serosurveillance and the pcp–fmd

18
2 Serosurveillance and the PCP-FMD Melissa McLaws, Theo Knight Jones, Chris Bartels EuFMD

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Page 1: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

2

Serosurveillance and the PCP-FMD

Melissa McLaws, Theo Knight Jones, Chris Bartels EuFMD

Page 2: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Useful:

‒ To define/monitor level of infection

‒ Gives picture over time (cumulative)

‒ To differentiate risk in different regions, populations &

measure economic impact

• Complements outbreak surveillance (clinical FMD)

‒ Advantages: Captures subclinical infection, unreported disease

‒ Limitations: Resource intensive

• This study: Review use of serosurveillance globally

‒ Survey objectives, methodology, results

Serosurveillance for FMD Infection

Page 3: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

Serosurveillance and the PCP

Level of infection

Measuring impact of

control

Towards elimination

of circulation

Proving absence of virus circulation

Objective Assessment of Progress of PCP for FMD

Implement

risk-based

control

2

1 Identify risk

and control

options

Maintain zero

circulation

and

incursions

4

Implement

Control strategy

to eliminate

circulation

3

Maintain zero

circulation;

withdraw

vaccination

5

Page 4: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Literature review:

1. Google Scholar search: (2005-2015)

1. “foot and mouth disease prevalence (no hand)”

2. “foot and mouth disease serological survey (no hand)”

3. “foot and mouth disease serosurveillance”

2. Look at references in papers

3. Limit to domestic species, non-free countries

• Studies from colleagues (EuFMD, FAO, WRL)

• Develop database :

• Study date, objective , species, number of samples, number

epi-units, number regions, lab test used,

• Adjust for Se/Sp, vaccination, age

• Results: animal-level, epi-unit level, regional-level

Methods

Page 5: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• 48 surveys identified:

• 9 reported species-specific results separately → 57 studies to

report

• 22 different countries represented, virus pool 1-6

Results

Number of studies by virus pool:

2005-2014

1: E. Asia

2: S. Asia

3: W. Eurasia

4: NE Africa

5: NW Africa

6: S. Africa

73248

212034

173354

64717

1244 1093

Number of samples per virus pool

2005-2014

Page 6: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Results

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

year data collection completed

Number of studies per year

Literature

internal report

report

Page 7: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Survey objective:

• study epidemiology or measure “FMD prevalence”

• At wildlife interface (3)

• Inform plans for zoning (3)

• Post outbreak (1)

• Economic impact on exports to Arabic countries (Ethiopia)

• Surveillance for eradication (Taiwan)

• 47% (27/57) were national surveys, rest focused on a

particular region within the country

• 4 studies used sera from rinderpest eradication

campaign

Results

Page 8: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Species Number

Surveys

Sample size

(mean, range)

Large ruminants 32 11,671 (228-52,224)

Small ruminants 14 6,000 (46-32,000)

Pigs 2 27,262 (766-53,759)

Mixed 5 3414 (448-9,241)

Not reported 2 1,716 (923-2,510)

Results

• Sample size varied from 46 to > 53,000

Page 9: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Test used:

• NSP ELISA: 56% (32)

• liquid phase blocking ELISA: 12 %

(7)

• LPB and NSP ELISAs : 28% (16)

(NSP results reported)

• virus neutralisation test: 4% (2)

• 4 studies reported adjustment

for Se/Sp of test

Results

Page 10: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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1. Vaccination:

• 60% (34) studies did not report if animals vaccinated or not

• 19% (11) : animals not vaccinated

• 16% (9) mix of vaccinated and unvaccinated

• 5% (3) animals were vaccinated

2. Age:

• 49% (27) did not report

• 31% (17) included in risk factor analysis

• 27% (15) found higher seroprevalence in adults; 4% (2) found no

difference

• 16% (9) young animals only

• 2% (1) only adult animals

Results: How the surveys dealt with....

Page 11: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Results: animal level

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

% p

op

ula

tio

n s

ero

po

siti

ve

Virus Pool

Mean survey seroprevalence, by virus pool (Bubble size proportional to number of samples)

Large ruminants

Small Ruminants

Page 12: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Results: animal level

1

10

100

1000

10000

100000

1000000

0

20

40

60

80

100

no

. sa

mp

les

% s

ero

po

siti

ve

Large Ruminants: % seropositive

1

10

100

1000

10000

100000

05

1015202530

no

. sa

mp

les

% s

ero

po

siti

ve

Small Ruminants: % seropositive

mean seropositive number of samples

Page 13: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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1. Regional level (= animal level prevalence in different regions)

• 49% (27) studies measured prevalence in different regions

• Regional difference reported varied enormously:

• 3-100% absolute difference (18% on average)

2. Epi-unit level: % farms or villages “positive”

(definition of positive varies from 1-5 infected

animals)

1. Assessed in 20% (11) studies

2. % positive epi-units ranged from 20-87%

Results: Regional level, Epi-unit level

Page 14: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Number of studies increasing over time (?)

• Pools 5, 6, 7 (W. & S. Africa, S. America seem

under-represented)...

• BUT many studies may be unpublished

Discussion

Page 15: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Study design will influence results enormously

• Age of animals, vaccination status, study area, diagnostic test

• Not consistently reported or analysed

• Reporting of results: animal vs epi-unit level

• Epi-unit level analysis appropriate because FMD is so infectious

• Impacts interpretation and comparability of results

ØNeed for guidelines??

• Objectives: when to do serosurvey, why?

• Study design, including how to minimise bias/confounding

• Data analysis: animal level, epi unit level

• Interpretation of results

Discussion

Page 16: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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• Address specific policy or research questions:

• Strategy development (eg zoning), role of different species incl. wildlife

• Demonstrate subclincial disease, under reporting, freedom from disease

• Some countries invest large amount annually

• detailed tracking and analysis at subnational level

Discussion: Value of serosurveys

Page 17: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Discussion: Serosurveys and the PCP

PCP Stage

Stage 1 FOCUS

Getting an

understanding

about FMD

virus

transmission

and impact

Stage 2 FOCUS

Implement risk-

based control to

reduce impact

of clinical FMD

Stage 3 FOCUS

Implement

control targeted

at eliminating

FMDV

circulation

Stage 4 FOCUS

Zero-tolerance

of FMD

outbreaks, with

vaccination

Stage 5 FOCUS

Keeping zero-

tolerance of

FMD outbreaks,

without

vaccination

Use of

Serosurvey Define risks

Monitor risk

and FMD as

RBSP is

implemented

Demonstrate

reduced virus

circulation

Demonstrate

FMD freedom

Demonstrate

FMD freedom

With appropriate

design, analysis and

interpretation!

Page 18: Serosurveillance and the PCP–FMD

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Thank you for your attention!