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    Uptake and Localization of Vibrio cholerae, Vibrio parahaemolyticus, and Vibrio vulnificus in Blue Mussels (Mytilus edulis) of the Baltic Sea (2013)

    Art
    Zeitschriftenartikel / wissenschaftlicher Beitrag
    Autoren
    Herrfurth, Doreen (WE 8)
    Oeleker, Kathrin (WE 8)
    Pund, Ralf-Peter
    Strauch, Eckhard
    Schwartz, Keike
    Kleer, Josef (WE 8)
    Gölz, Greta (WE 8)
    Alter, Thomas (WE 8)
    Huehn, Stephan (WE 8)
    Forschungsprojekt
    Charakterisierung der Vibrio spp.-Population in Lebensmitteln (C-4); globale Aspekte von Vibrio spp. (C-1); Transkriptom-Profiling von pathogenen Vibrio spp. mittels Microarray-Technik (C6b) im Verbundprojekt VibrioNet
    Quelle
    Journal of Shellfish Research
    Bandzählung: 32
    Heftzählung: 3
    Seiten: 855 – 859
    ISSN: 0730-8000
    Sprache
    Englisch
    Verweise
    DOI: 10.2983/035.032.0329
    Kontakt
    Institut für Lebensmittelsicherheit und -hygiene

    Königsweg 69
    14163 Berlin
    +49 30 838 62551 / 52790
    lebensmittelhygiene@vetmed.fu-berlin.de / fleischhygiene@vetmed.fu-berlin.de

    Abstract / Zusammenfassung

    Species of Vibrio can persist in blue mussels, especially when they are present in high numbers as a result of a large uptake from the aquatic environment. This study investigated the uptake, localization, and persistence of three Vibrio species relevant to human health in blue mussels (Mytilus edulis) after artificial contamination. Mussels M. edulis were kept in tanks of artificial seawater spiked with Vibrio spp. to monitor bioaccumulation of these bacteria in corresponding bivalves. Bacteria accumulated rapidly in the bivalves, reaching high concentrations after 1.5 h. The highest Vibrio sp. counts were detected in the digestive glands, with 6.9 × 108 cfu/g for Vibrio parahaemolyticus, 1.5 × 107 cfu/g for Vibrio cholerae, and 2.2 × 107 cfu/g for Vibrio vulnificus. Among bivalve compartments, the digestive glands showed the fastest enrichment of Vibrio and maintained the highest Vibrio numbers throughout the examination period. After transfer to a tank containing filtered, sterile seawater, the Vibrio load in bivalves showed a continuous reduction. However, even after 7 days of depuration, an average concentration of approximately 103 cfu/g remained in the digestive glands of M. edulis. In clearance assays, a general clearance rate of 0.02 log cfu/g/h was calculated for all three strains. For the first time, in vivo accumulation counts and clearance kinetics of Vibrio within mussel compartments are shown, highlighting a strong concentration of Vibrio in the digestive glands whereas other tissues continued to accumulate significantly less Vibrio.