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Featured researches published by P. Jacquiet.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2010

Bovine besnoitiosis: Epidemiological and clinical aspects

P. Jacquiet; Emmanuel Liénard; Michel Franc

Bovine besnoitiosis, due to the cyst-forming apicomplexan Besnoitia besnoiti, is widespread in Africa, in Asia and in the south of Europe. This infection leads to major economic losses in cattle production with a decrease in milk production, transient of definitive sterility of bulls and mortality. Since its emergence in Europe (Germany, Spain and Centre of France), more attention has been given to this infection during the last 10 years, including the recent development of serological methods for diagnosis. The life cycle of B. besnoiti remains a mystery: the definitive host is unknown and the transmission routes are poorly understood. B. besnoiti is thought to be transmitted mainly by hematophagous insects. This paper presents a review of what is currently known of the epidemiology of bovine besnoitiosis and the key manifestations of the disease. It highlights the urgent need for research programs to improve efficient and sustainable control methods.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2011

A longitudinal study of Besnoitia besnoiti infections and seasonal abundance of Stomoxys calcitrans in a dairy cattle farm of southwest France

Emmanuel Liénard; Ali Salem; C. Grisez; F. Prevot; J.P. Bergeaud; Michel Franc; Bruno Gottstein; Jp Alzieu; Y. Lagalisse; P. Jacquiet

Bovine besnoitiosis, caused by the cyst-forming apicomplexan Besnoitia besnoiti, is commonly reported in some restricted regions of South-Western Europe, and in larger regions of Africa and Asia. This infection is thought to be transmitted by blood feeding insects and is responsible for major economic losses in cattle production. A recent emergence in Europe, notified in the Centre of France, Spain and Germany, has attracted more attention to this disease. Clinical signs could appear in some animals; however, many infected cattle remain asymptomatic or show scleral-conjunctival cysts (SCC) only. Recent development of serological methods allows carrying out seroepidemiological field studies. In this respect, a long-term investigation was performed in a dairy cattle farm localized in an enzootic area of besnoitiosis of South-western France between March 2008 and May 2009. The objective was to estimate the seasonal pattern of B. besnoiti infections based on the presence of SCC and serology (ELISA and Western blot). In parallel, an entomological survey was conducted to describe population dynamics of Stomoxys calcitrans and Tabanidae species. The seroprevalence determined by Western blot in a cohort of 57 animals continuously present during the whole survey increased from 30% in March 2008 to 89.5% in May 2009 and was always higher than the prevalence based on clinically assessed SCC. New positive B. besnoitia seroconversions occurred throughout the year with the highest number in spring. In addition, many seroconversions were reported in the two months before turn-out and could be associated with a high indoors activity of S. calcitrans during this period.


Epidemiology and Infection | 2010

Risk factors associated with observed clinical lumpy skin disease in Ethiopia

Getachew Gari; Agnès Waret-Szkuta; Vladimir Grosbois; P. Jacquiet; François Roger

A cross-sectional study based on a questionnaire survey was conducted to determine the distribution of lumpy skin disease (LSD) and associated risk factors in three main agro-climatic zones of Ethiopia. A total of 330 questionnaire surveys were collected from 44 peasant associations (PA) distributed in 15 districts. Across agro-climate zones, herd-level LSD prevalence in the midland agro-climate was significantly higher 55.2% [95% confidence interval (CI) 47.5-62.6] than in highland and lowland agro-climate zones. Overall observed LSD prevalence at animal-level was 8.1% (95% CI 7.3-8.9) and observed mortality was 2.12% (95% CI 1.73-2.6). The odds ratio (OR) of LSD occurrence in midland vs. highland and lowland vs. highland zones was 3.86 (95% CI 2.61-5.11) and 4.85 (95% CI 2.59-7.1), respectively. Significantly high risk of LSD occurrence was associated with communal grazing and watering management (OR 4.1, 95% CI 2.02-6.18) and introduction of new cattle (OR 8.5, 95% CI 6.0-11.0). Our findings describe the distribution of LSD in different agro-climates in Ethiopia along with associated risk factors, and can help shed light on the epidemiology of LSD in other African countries suffering from the disease.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2001

Oestrus ovis (Diptera: Oestridae): sheep humoral immune response to purified excreted/secreted salivary gland 28 kDa antigen complex from second and third instar larvae.

G. Tabouret; F. Prevot; J.P. Bergeaud; Ph. Dorchies; P. Jacquiet

The potential of Oestrus ovis larvae excretory-secretory products (ESP), crude extract, salivary gland contents (SGc) and digestive tube contents (DTc) proteins from O. ovis larvae as antigens in serological assay were analyzed and compared. This study demonstrated that excretory-secretory proteins were produced mainly by digestive tube and salivary gland. The main antigenic component of ESP was a 28kDa protein complex (pc28) synthesized by the salivary gland ring. After purification, its diagnostic value was estimated by an ELISA using sheep sera sampled in summer (n=30) and winter (n=69) in order to investigate the relative importance of wintering hypobiotic first instar larvae on animal responsiveness. ELISA test based on pc28 antigen was compared to a reference ELISA test based on second instar larvae crude extract. After comparison it appeared that the pc28 test was much more specific (87%) and more sensitive (90%) in summer. Anti-pc28 antibody titers were significantly higher in summer than in winter demonstrating the impact of summer developing larvae on the humoral systemic immune response. This data was correlated to the maturation of larvae in summer as the number of larvae at necropsy was significantly higher in winter, when the larval population is only represented by first instar larvae, than in summer. No correlation was observed between the mean antibody titers and the number of larvae.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2009

Eosinophils in Haemonchus contortus-infected resistant and susceptible breeds of sheep: abomasal tissue recruitment and in vitro functional state.

Getachew Terefe; Caroline Lacroux; F. Prevot; C. Grisez; J.P. Bergeaud; C. Bleuart; P. Dorchies; G. Foucras; P. Jacquiet

A comparative experimental study was performed between Barbados Black Belly (resistant) and INRA-401 (susceptible) breeds of sheep in which primary infection with Haemonchus contortus was terminated on day 16. Measurements of parasite burden, abomasal tissue eosinophilia, IL-4, IL-5 and IL-13 mRNA transcripts in abomasal mucosa, and in vitro larval killing abilities of blood eosinophils were performed. The results show that: (1) worm burden was significantly lower and blood eosinophilia higher in the Black Belly than in the INRA breed. (2) Abomasal cytokine expression was noticed but no difference existed between the two breeds. (3) Three out of four Black Belly sheep had higher tissue eosinophil numbers compared to the INRA sheep (more eosinophils observed in the pyloric than in the fundic region in both breeds). (4) No significant difference was observed in the in vitro larval immobilizing potential of eosinophils between the two breeds. Collectively, abomasal eosinophil number and larval killing abilities of blood eosinophils do not seem to explain the difference in worm burden between the two breeds.


Acta Tropica | 2012

Lumpy skin disease in Ethiopia: seroprevalence study across different agro-climate zones.

Getachew Gari; Vladimir Grosbois; Agnès Waret-Szkuta; S. Babiuk; P. Jacquiet; François Roger

A cross-sectional study was conducted to estimate the seroprevalence of lumpy skin disease (LSD) in the different agro-climatic zones prevailing in Ethiopia. A total of 2368 serum samples were collected from 42 kebeles located in 15 districts and tested using indirect fluorescent antibody test (IFAT) and virus neutralization test (VNT). The herd and animal true LSD serological prevalence were estimated in each agro-climate zone using a Bayesian model. The intra-cluster correlation coefficient (ICC) was evaluated using a random-effect model. According to the serological prevalence estimations, LSD affected differently the three agro-climatic zones considered. Herd level seroprevalence was higher in the midland agro-climate zone 64% (95% CI: 53-74) as compared to the highland 26% (95% CI: 17-36) and the lowland 50% (95% CI: 40-60) agro-climates. Animal level seroprevalence in infected herds was also higher in the midland agro-climate zone 31% (95% CI: 24-40) than in the highland and lowland zones (24% (95% CI: 18-31) and 23% (95% CI: 18-29), respectively). Higher ICC value in the highland agro-climate zone implies that increased sample sizes should be particularly required for this zone in future studies to estimate LSD prevalence or incidence with a desired precision level. This seroprevalence study also suggests that the prevalence of LSD infection in Ethiopia is higher than what has been previously reported. In the light of these updated estimations, we discuss options to trigger appropriate control measures in the future.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2012

Genetic analysis of the potential role of IgA and IgE responses against Haemonchus contortus in parasite resistance of Creole goats.

Claudia de la Chevrotière; Jean-Christophe Bambou; Rémy Arquet; P. Jacquiet; Nathalie Mandonnet

Small ruminants are affected by gastrointestinal nematode (GIN) infection. A promising alternative strategy for control of GIN infection is to increase the level of resistance in the population by taking advantage of the hosts immune response. Immunoglobulin A (IgA) and E (IgE) are known to be involved in immune response to GIN. The aim of this study was thus to investigate genetic parameters of IgA and IgE responses against Haemonchus contortus in Creole kids naturally challenged at pasture and to determine the relationship with other resistance criteria such as faecal egg counts, packed-cell volume, eosinophil counts and bodyweight. Variance and covariance components for genetic and residuals effects for each trait were estimated on 3862 males at 11 months of age. Heritability estimates for IgA and IgE ranged between 0.15 and 0.57. Strong positive genetic correlations were observed between either IgE or IgA responses against L3 and adult excretory/secretory products (ESP) antigens of H. contortus, suggesting that the humoral immune response is not specific to the life cycle stage of the parasite suggesting that there is substantial cross recognition between the different parasite antigens. Heritability estimates for faecal egg count (FEC), packed-cell volume (PCV) and bodyweight (BW) were in accordance with previous results in Creole kids. Blood eosinophil counts were found moderately heritable and negatively correlated with FEC, suggesting that this cell population plays a role in resistance to nematode parasite infection in Creole goats. IgA response was positively correlated to FEC, in contrast with the negative correlation between IgE against L3 of H. contortus and FEC. In Creole goats, IgA response against L3 or ESP of H. contortus would rather be associated with the worm burden than an immune protective response. The immune response involving activity of IgE against L3 of H. contortus may be one important pathway for development of resistance to gastrointestinal nematode infections in Creole goats.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2015

Efficacy of a new combination of fipronil and permethrin (Effitix®) against Phlebotomus perniciosus in dogs.

Michel Franc; Emmanuel Liénard; P. Jacquiet; Stéphane Bonneau; Christelle Navarro; Emilie Bouhsira

Two controlled clinical trials were carried out to assess the anti-feeding and adulticidal effects of a spot-on combining fipronil and permethrin (Effitix(®), Virbac, Carros, France) against Phlebotomus perniciosus in dogs. The first study (Exp. A) was a dose-determination study in which 3 doses of permethrin (30 mg/kg, 60 mg/kg and 120 mg/kg) were compared. The second study (Exp. B) was an efficacy study using commercial dose of permethrin contained in Effitix(®) (the minimum dose of permethrin applied to dogs was 60 mg/kg). Twenty four and twelve Beagle dogs with equal sensitivity to sandflies were included in Exp. A and in Exp. B, respectively. Dogs were challenged with female sandflies (50 per dogs in Exp. A and 80 in Exp. B) for 60±5 min on Days - 7, 1, 7, 14, 21 and 28 (Day 0 being treatment day). Counts and engorgement determination of dead and alive sandflies were performed after each exposure to treated and untreated dogs. Dead sandflies were also counted 24 h after exposure. In Exp. A, the repellency induced by an administration of 30 mg/kg of permethrin to dogs was above 91% for the first two weeks and then dropped to 82.2, 83.1 and 81.1% on Days 14, 21 and 28, respectively. For dogs receiving 60 mg/kg of permethrin, the repellency was a bit higher with 95.8, 97.6, 92.1, 91.4, and 86.8%, for Days 1, 7, 14, 21 and 28, respectively. The repellency induced by 120 mg/kg of permethrin was significantly higher than that induced by 60 mg/kg of permethrin on Day 14 only. In Exp. B the anti-feeding effect of the spot-on formulation was 94.1, 97.8, 96.3, 90.8 and 87% on Days 1, 7, 14, 21 and 28, respectively. The mortality effect was 98.9, 99.1, 99.8, 97.0 and 89.7% on Days 1, 7, 14, 21 and 28, respectively. At each challenge point, the mortality and anti-feeding effects on sandflies were significantly different between control and treatment group (p<0.05). The results indicate that a monthly administration of this new combination of permethrin and fipronil could be used as an effective sandfly control strategy in dogs and therefore recommended for use in an integrated leishmaniosis prevention program.


Parasite Immunology | 2001

Oestrus ovis (Diptera: Oestridae): effects of larval excretory/secretory products on nitric oxide production by murine RAW 264.7 macrophages.

Guillaume Tabouret; Ioannis Vouldoukis; C. Duranton; F. Prevot; J.P. Bergeaud; P. Dorchies; Dominique Mazier; P. Jacquiet

Larvae of Oestrus ovis (Insecta: Diptera: Oestridae) are common parasites of nasal and sinus cavities of sheep and goats. Previous studies revealed that crude extracts of larvae modify NO synthesis by ovine monocyte derived macrophages. The aim of this study was to investigate the larval excretory/secretory products effects on nitric oxide production by murine tumour macrophages RAW 264·7. Stimulation of RAW macrophages by excretory/secretory products of the three instars larvae (25 µg/ml) significantly increased nitrite concentrations in culture supernatants compared to negative and positive Escherichia lipopolysaccharide control. This effect was time and dose dependent. Nitrite production in culture supernatants was due to induction of isoform NOS‐2 because both NG monomethyl l‐arginine (100 µm) and dexamethasone (20 µm) inhibited, by 60 and 50%, respectively, nitrite accumulation in culture supernatants. First steps of purification, by ion exchange chromatography, indicated that one protein of 29 kDa was able to induce NO synthesis by macrophages. Further studies are needed for a better characterization of these molecule and to investigate their immunogenicity for a vaccine approach.


Veterinary Parasitology | 2003

Host specificity of Haemonchus spp. for domestic ruminants in the savanna in northern Ivory Coast

Y.L. Achi; J. Zinsstag; K. Yao; N. Yeo; P. Dorchies; P. Jacquiet

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F. Prevot

École Normale Supérieure

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P. Dorchies

École Normale Supérieure

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C. Grisez

École Normale Supérieure

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Emmanuel Liénard

École Normale Supérieure

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Michel Franc

École Normale Supérieure

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J.P. Bergeaud

École Normale Supérieure

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Emilie Bouhsira

École Normale Supérieure

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Ph. Dorchies

École Normale Supérieure

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