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Bacterial Source Tracking by Multiple Antibiotic Resistance Analysis of Escherichia coli

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Title: Bacterial Source Tracking by Multiple Antibiotic Resistance Analysis of Escherichia coli


1
Bacterial Source Tracking by Multiple Antibiotic
Resistance Analysis of Escherichia coli
2
Bacterial Source Tracking (BST)
  • Determination of the sources of fecal bacteria
    from an environmental water sample (1995)
  • Several different techniques are currently being
    used for BST

3
BST Technology
  • Genotypic
  • Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis
    (Simmons/Herbein/Hagedorn Va. Tech.)
  • Ribotyping (Samadpour U. of Wash.)
  • Randomly Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD)/PCR
    (Sadowsky U. of Minn.)

4
BST Technology
  • Biochemical (Phenotypic)
  • Multiple Antibiotic Resistance (MAR) (Hagedorn -
    Va. Tech/ Kator VIMS/ Wiggins James Madison)
  • Coliphage (Geoff Scott NOAA)
  • Carbon Source Profiles (Hagedorn Va. Tech)
  • Sterols or Fatty Acid Analysis
  • Chemical (Non-Bacterial)
  • Optical Brighteners
  • Caffeine Detection

5
Fecal Indicators (Microbial)
  • Fecal Coliforms
  • Facultative, Gram negative, non-spore forming,
    rod shaped, ferment lactose producing gas within
    48 hours. Sources animals, soil (44.50 C is
    selective)
  • Fecal Streptococci (Enterococci)
  • Facultative, Gram positive, tolerate high salt
    and are used as indicators particularly in
    brackish or marine waters. Sources warm-blooded
    animals
  • Escherichia coli
  • A sub-set of the fecal coliform. Sources
    mammals and birds

6
Sources of Contamination
  • Treatment plants
  • Septic systems
  • Improper disposal from boats
  • Agricultural runoff
  • Pets
  • Wildlife

7
Elevated levels of E. coli
  • Indicator of potential pathogens
  • Other bacteria
  • Viruses
  • O157H7
  • Beach closings
  • Shellfish bed closings

8
Fecal Coliform Standards
  • Recreational Water
  • lt 200 MPN/100 ml
  • Shellfish Beds
  • lt 14 MPN/100 ml
  • Public Drinking Water Supply
  • lt 20 MPN/100 ml
  • Treated Drinking Water
  • lt 1 positive/month

9
Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)
  • TMDLs required by 303(d) of the 1972 Clean
    Water Act (CWA)
  • Must submit TMDLs to EPA for approval
  • Under court order to complete TMDLs by 2008

10
TMDL Calculation
  • TMDL Point Sources Nonpoint Sources
    Projected Growth Margin of Safety   
  • TMDL - sum of allowed pollutant loads for point
    sources, non-point sources, projected growth and
    a margin of safety  

11
Key TMDL Components
  • Describe Impairment 
  • Identify Cause of Impairment 
  • Set Quantitative Goal or Endpoint 
  • Identify Pollutant Sources 
  • Determine Allowable Load and Allocation 
  • Determine Margin of Safety 
  • Reasonable Assurance of Implementability   

12
2002 TMDL Project Bacterial TMDL
  • Salisbury University
  • Biology (Mark Frana)
  • Environmental Health Science (Elichia Venso)
  • Maryland Department of the Environment
  • TARSA
  • Shellfish waters
  • Nontidal waters

13
Project Overview
  • Isolate E. coli
  • from known sources
  • from water v
  • verify as E. coli
  • Determine concentrations of E. coli in water
  • MAR analysis of E. coli from known sources
  • Predict sources of water E. coli from known
    source profiles
  • Submit results as input for TMDL calculation

14
MAR Analysis
  • Unknown Sources (water)
  • Membrane filtration
  • Colony enumeration
  • Inoculation of unknown sources onto
    TSA/antibiotic plates
  • Known sources
  • Inoculation of known sources onto
  • TSA/antibiotic plates
  • Read and record resistance profiles
  • Discriminant Analysis

15
Membrane Filtration and Colony Enumeration
  • Sterile filters, funnels, vacuum filtration
  • Filter 3, 10, 30, 100 (2), 200 ml aliquots
  • Transfer filters onto mTEC agar plates
  • Chromogen (5-bromo-6-chloro-3-indolyl-D-glucuronid
    e)
  • Catabolized to glucuronic acid red/magenta
    compound by E. coli
  • Incubate at 35 degrees C for 2 h
  • Incubate in Whirl-Pak bags in 44.5 degree C
    waterbath for 22-24 h
  • Count colonies (20-80 range/plate)

16
Transfer to Whirl-Pacs and Incubation in Water
Bath
17
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18
Antibiotic Resistance Analysis
  • 28 concentrations of 7 antibiotics
  • Trypticase Soy Agar (TSA) plates
  • Inoculate TSA plates from 96-well plates
  • 48-prong replica plater
  • Incubate for 24 h at 35 degrees C
  • Read plates
  • 1isolate grew (resistant)
  • 0isolate did not grow (susceptible)

19
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22
Antibiotics and Concentrations Used in Analysis
  • Cephalothin 15, 25, 35 ug/ml
  • Erythromycin 60, 70, 90, 100 ug/ml
  • Neomycin 2.5, 5, 10 ug/ml
  • Oxytetracycline 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml
  • Rifampicin 60, 75, 90 ug/ml
  • Streptomycin 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml
  • Tetracycline 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml

23
Laboratory Activity
  • MAR
  • 2,425 Profiles
  • DNA
  • 52.6 Gels
  • Statistical
  • gt63,000 data entries

24
Statistical Analysis
  • Discriminant analysis of known source resistance
    profiles
  • 2-way (human vs nonhuman)
  • 3-way (human vs livestock vs wildlife)
  • 5-way (human vs livestock vs wildlife vs domestic
    vs birds)
  • Discriminant analysis of unknown sources

25
Known Source Isolates
  • Total isolates 403
  • Black Vulture 10
  • Cow 60
  • Deer 62
  • Dog 30
  • Fox 77
  • Goose 14
  • Horse 26
  • Human 64
  • Rabbit 10
  • Raccoon 40
  • Swan 10

26
Antibiotics and Concentrations Used in Analysis
  • Cephalothin 15, 25, 35 ug/ml
  • Erythromycin 60, 70, 90, 100 ug/ml
  • Neomycin 2.5, 5, 10 ug/ml
  • Oxytetracycline 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml
  • Rifampicin 60, 75, 90 ug/ml
  • Streptomycin 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml
  • Tetracycline 2.5, 5, 7.5, 10, 15 ug/ml

27
Students/Technical Assistance
  • Current student laboratory assistants
  • Natasha Patterson
  • Gayle Raynor
  • Rebecca Scott
  • Gry Wesenberg
  • Current laboratory technician
  • Lesley Frana

28
Acknowledgements
  • This project was funded by Maryland Department of
    the Environment.
  • We gratefully acknowledge the support of the
    Technical and Regulatory Services Administration
    of MDE and the Richard A. Henson School of
    Science and Technology for its support
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