The project’s purpose is to determine why there are vaccine failures, and to
investigate what serotypes of FMDV are circulating in Vietnam so that the
correct vaccines can be used for these serotypes. Regional laboratories are
setup with the reagents and methods to allow a diagnostic capability for
FMDV diagnosis and serology. Control strategies for understanding of FMD
epidemiology have been implemented through veterinary and laboratory
training workshops and laboratory testing for both virus typing and sero-surveillance have begun. The project has highlighted the importance of having
a laboratory network to identify what is happening in the field and how to
prevent and control disease outbreaks. The pilot zones are established in
provinces near the borders of Vietnam to study serotypes circulating in
Vietnam and to determine their origin. The quality and collection of samples
have increased giving more data on the FMD situation in Vietnam. Molecular
epidemiological studies of the FMDV isolates in these provinces will provide
insights to the effectiveness of border control and the origin of FMDV
circulating in Vietnam each year. Virus isolation and molecular studies have
started to be carried out on FMD samples from the field. A diagnostic capacity
for FMD would allow the early detection and identification of disease enabling
better control of disease and help reduce loss of livestock and so productivity.
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Ministry of Agriculture & Rural Development
Progress Report
Development of an Improved Capability in
support of National Bio-security for the
Surveillance and Control of Foot & Mouth
Disease in Cattle and Pigs.
Milestone 9: 5th 6 monthly Report
Date 01/07/2007 to 31/12/12/2007
Table of Contents
1. Institute Information ____________________________________________ 3
2. Project Abstract _______________________________________________ 4
3. Executive Summary ____________________________________________ 4
4. Introduction & Background ______________________________________ 5
5. Progress to Date _______________________________________________ 6
5.1 Implementation Highlights ___________________________________ 6
5.2 Smallholder Benefits ________________________________________ 7
5.3 Capacity Building___________________________________________ 8
5.4 Publicity __________________________________________________ 8
5.5 Project Management ________________________________________ 8
6. Report on Cross-Cutting Issues __________________________________ 8
6.1 Environment_______________________________________________ 8
6.2 Gender and Social Issues ____________________________________ 8
7. Implementation & Sustainability Issues ____________________________ 9
7.1 Issues and Constraints ______________________________________ 9
7.2 Options ___________________________________________________ 9
7.3 Sustainability ______________________________________________ 9
8. Next Critical Steps ____________________________________________ 10
9. Conclusion __________________________________________________ 10
10. Statuatory Declaration ___________________ Error! Bookmark not defined.5
11. Project progress against proposed objectives, outputs, activities
and inputs___________________________________________________ 16
1. Institute Information
Project Name
Vietnamese Institution Regional Animal Health Centre, Ho
Chi Minh City (RAHC-HCMC),
South Vietnam.
Vietnamese Project Team Leader Dr. Dong Manh Hoa
Australian Organisation Australian Animal Health
Laboratory (AAHL), PMB 24,
Geelong, 3213,
Australia
Australian Personnel Mr Chris Morrissy
Date commenced 01/06/2005
Completion date (original) 01/06/2008
Completion date (revised)
Reporting period 01/07/2007 – 31/12/2007
Contact Officer(s)
In Australia: Team Leader
Name: Mr Chris Morrissy Telephone: +61 3 5227 5000
Position: Diagnostic Virologist
Supervisor
Mammalian Virology
Fax: +61 3 5227 5555
Organisation Australian Animal
Health Laboratory
(AAHL), PMB 24,
Geelong, 3213,
Australia
Email: chris.morrissy@csiro.au
In Australia: Administrative contact
Name: Mr Chris Morrissy Telephone: +61 3 5227 5000
Position: Patents Contracts
Officer
Fax: +61 3 5227 5555
Organisation Australian Animal
Health Laboratory
(AAHL), PMB 24,
Geelong, 3213,
Australia
Email: chris.morrissy@csiro.au
In Vietnam
Name: Dr. Dong Manh Hoa Telephone: + 84 8 8568220
Position: Director Fax: + 84 8 8569050
Organisation Regional Animal
Health Centre, Ho
Chi Minh City
(RAHC-HCMC),
South Vietnam.
Email: rahchcmc@hcm.vnn.vn
2. Project Abstract
The project’s purpose is to determine why there are vaccine failures, and to
investigate what serotypes of FMDV are circulating in Vietnam so that the
correct vaccines can be used for these serotypes. Regional laboratories are
setup with the reagents and methods to allow a diagnostic capability for
FMDV diagnosis and serology. Control strategies for understanding of FMD
epidemiology have been implemented through veterinary and laboratory
training workshops and laboratory testing for both virus typing and sero-
surveillance have begun. The project has highlighted the importance of having
a laboratory network to identify what is happening in the field and how to
prevent and control disease outbreaks. The pilot zones are established in
provinces near the borders of Vietnam to study serotypes circulating in
Vietnam and to determine their origin. The quality and collection of samples
have increased giving more data on the FMD situation in Vietnam. Molecular
epidemiological studies of the FMDV isolates in these provinces will provide
insights to the effectiveness of border control and the origin of FMDV
circulating in Vietnam each year. Virus isolation and molecular studies have
started to be carried out on FMD samples from the field. A diagnostic capacity
for FMD would allow the early detection and identification of disease enabling
better control of disease and help reduce loss of livestock and so productivity.
3. Executive Summary
The main focus of this reporting period is the sequencing, genotyping and
analysis of 50 Vietnamese FMD isolates collected in 2006-07 and the analysis
of the data from sero-surveillance. The isolates were sequenced and
analysed at AAHL by a scientist from RAHO-HCMC and AAHL scientists. The
sequence data was then sent to WRL for confirmation and comparison to
other FMD isolates. This information is given to SEAFMD as part of the
regional project to control FMD.
The from the sero-surveillance collected to date in the project was reviewed to
give a indication on the success of vaccination and the prevalence of FMD
infection. This data has been presented at the OIE/SEAFMD regional
meetings and to DAH (see copy of PowerPoint presentation attached).
There has been improvement in the quality and number of samples submitted
to the laboratory for serotyping by ELISA allowing DAH to better understand
and identify the circulating serotypes of FMD viruses in Vietnam. The project
epidemiological and sero-survellance programs are now operational with the
capability to determine the serotypes circulating in Vietnam and the
effectiveness of the FMD vaccination campaign.
The establishment FMD diagnostics in the collaborating laboratories is
continuing with the HCMC laboratory having FMD diagnostics established for
virus isolation, virus neutralisation test, ELISA, PCR and sequencing. The
NCVD-Hanoi laboratory has diagnostics for virus isolation, ELISA and PCR
established and is implementing sequencing capability. The Can Tho and Da
Nang laboratory have the capability for FMD diagnosis for serotyping and
serology by ELISA.
One consultant worked with the RAHO-HCMC laboratory to compare and
establish the FMD ELISAs using antigen produced at HCMC using Vietnam
isolates. The ELISA test was standardised using Vietnam antigen and
reference serum from AAHL and Vietnam reference sera collected during the
sero-surveillance. The ELISA was validated and the Vietnam antigen is able
to be used for serology and as a control in the serotyping ELISA.
AAHL project leader visited HCMC and Hanoi to review FMD diagnostics and
QA and analyse the data collect in the project from serosurveillance and
disease investigations. Quality of diagnostic tests continues to improve and
data collected as improved in most of the provinces carrying out sero-
surveillance. Both the HCMC and Hanoi laboratories are applying the new
technologies to other disease problems in Vietnam eg Hanoi used virus
isolation to isolate new isolate of PRRS in Vietnam.
The project was invited to number of regional meetings to present data from
Vietnam on control of FMD. The project has coordinated activities with the
AusAID capacity building project to allow both projects to achieve its
objectives, eg combined PCR and sequence training with sequencing FMD
isolates along with AI, PRRS and CSF isolates from Vietnam.
Avian Influenza (AI) continues to delay the sero-surveillance in the field as
field staff deal with the AI outbreak.
4. Introduction & Background
Objectives of the project:
1. To establish an effective laboratory network for the diagnosis and
control of FMD by the provision of resources and training of staff in
required methods and quality assurance.
2. To provide accurate data to explain failure of vaccination to control
FMDV and to develop new effective vaccine application strategies.
Completing these objectives will improve the diagnostic capability of the
Veterinary laboratories in Vietnam and the training of DAH veterinarians
in disease investigation and control. This will strengthen the profile of
DAH which will play a vital role in making Vietnam more economically
competitive. Improved animal health will lead to an increase in rural
productivity though increased animal production and indirectly in
increased crop production. Healthy animals will enable small farmers to
be more competitive in the local market. Control of FMD and animal
diseases in general will give poor farmers a more stable income stream
and reduce their vulnerability to natural and economic problems.
Establishing a diagnostic network which extends from the North to South
Vietnam, from the laboratory to the farm level, reinforced by training and
education, will give Vietnam a working model on which to base disease
control. This will directly increase the competitiveness and productivity of
the national agricultural system which includes the major areas of
concern including the Mekong Delta and the Central Coast.
Implementation Approach and Strategy
The project approach is thought to be the most appropriate for developing
an understanding of FMD epidemiology in Vietnam. The approach for
technology transfer is well established at AAHL and has been successfully
applied in previous projects in Vietnam, Thailand and Indonesia. The field
studies and epidemiology and sero-surveillance approaches have been
designed and planned in conjunction with DAH to provide the maximum
necessary information to demonstrate the FMD situation in Vietnam and
the effectiveness of FMD vaccines. The diagnostic technologies that will
be used in this approach are the standard diagnostic tests in use
throughout the world to study FMD as directed by OIE.
AAHL has a lot of experience with field surveys for prevalence of
antibodies, as in the ACIAR projects in Laos and Thailand on FMD. The
Philippines is another example where OIE standard diagnostic tests are
being used to control and eradicate FMD.
5. Progress to Date
5.1 Implementation Highlights
Main achievements for this reporting period were:
• Sequencing, genotyping and analysis of 50 Vietnamese FMD isolates
collected in 2006-07 and the analysis of the data from sero-surveillance.
The isolates were sequenced and analysed at AAHL by a scientist from
RAHO-HCMC and AAHL scientists. The sequence data was then sent to
WRL for confirmation and comparison to other FMD isolates. This
information was shared with SEAFMD as part of the regional project to
control FMD.
• A consultant from AAHL (project leader) reviewed data from the field in
the HCMC laboratory and outlined the improvements required in data
collection.
The data from the sero-surveillance collected to date in the project was
reviewed to give a indication on the success of vaccination and the
prevalence of FMD infection. This data has been presented at the
OIE/SEAFMD regional meetings and to DAH (see copy of PowerPoint
presentation attached). A number of sera samples were retested to
compare antibody titres for samples from the provinces to allow
identification by serology of the circulating isolate. The results indicated
that the combined use of the non-structural 3ABC ELISA and the
structural LP-ELISA could be used to identify the serotype of FMD that
had been circulating in the field. Plans were made to further investigate
the difference between vaccine coverage in each of the provinces and to
determine why vaccination of pigs was giving a poor result.
• There has been improvement in the quality and number of samples
submitted to the laboratory for serotyping by ELISA allowing DAH to
better understand and identify the circulating serotypes of FMD viruses
in Vietnam. The improvement in sample collection has allowed virus
isolation from field samples that had not been possible prior to the
project and in turn enabled sequence data to be obtained from FMD
virus isolates. The project epidemiological and sero-survellance
programs are now operational with the capability to determine the
serotypes circulating in Vietnam and the effectiveness of the FMD
vaccination campaign.
• The establishment FMD diagnostics in the collaborating laboratories is
continuing with the HCMC laboratory having FMD diagnostics
established for virus isolation, virus neutralisation test, ELISA, PCR and
sequencing. The NCVD-Hanoi laboratory has diagnostics for virus
isolation, ELISA and PCR established and is implementing sequencing
capability. The Can Tho and Da Nang laboratory have the capability for
FMD diagnosis for serotyping and serology by ELISA. The laboratories
have worked closer together and collaborated more since the project
began.
• One AAHL consultant worked with the RAHO-HCMC laboratory to
compare and establish the FMD ELISAs using antigen produced at
HCMC using Vietnam isolates. The ELISA test was standardised using
Vietnam antigen and reference serum from AAHL and Vietnam
reference sera collected during the sero-surveillance. The ELISA was
validated and the Vietnam antigen is able to be used for serology and as
a control in the serotyping ELISA. The production of FMD ELISA antigen
allows the laboratories to be more self sufficient and is the start of the
laboratories capability to produce its own reagents.
• TTraining of field veterinarians is on going to increase the quality of
sample and data collection to ensure issues of vaccine failure can be
addressed. This training has continued throughout the project to ensure
field veterinarians will understand the importance of data collection to
the final disease diagnosis.
• AAHL consultant reviewed cell culture and virus isolation for growth of
FMD isolates from the field. Cell culture is important to grow FMD virus
to allow further analysis of FMD field isolates by PCR and sequencing.
Cell culture has also been used for serology and for isolation of other
disease agents. ELISA and molecular techniques were also reviewed
along with Quality Assurance record keeping and data collection to
ensure test records were being maintainedand results were being
interpreted correctly.
.
• Sampling for next round sera collection completed for each province for
epidemiological studies and sero-surveillance. The collection of tissue
samples from outbreaks continued to increase giving valuable
information on the serotypes circulating in Vietnam
• Virus isolation and cell culture in the process established at the Hanoi
laboratory.
• The supply of consumables and further reagents for testing of samples
by FMD ELISA, molecular technology and cell culture were supplied.
• Funding for serosurveillance was supplied to the RAHO-HCMC for the
final collection of samples.
Report from Vietnam:
ACTIVITIES from June. 1st. 2007 to Dec. 31th. 2007
1. Training
No. Date &
place
Subject Person in
charge
Remark
1 Sept. 2007
August –
Sept 2007
- Expert from
AAHL working
in Viet Nam
Expert from
AAHL working
in Viet Nam
Lynda Wright
Chris Morrissy
- Visit 4 laboratories ,
checking the activities
of these laboratories;
delivery FMDV antigen
which was produced by
RAHC-HCMC and other
reagents for FMD LP-
ELISA to RAHC-Can
Tho, Da Nang and
NCVD-Ha Noi
- Visit Hnaoi & HCMC to
review serosurvalence
data and application of
FMD diagnostics
2. Field activities
2.1.1. Visit to 8 provinces in the project (Middle and South Vietnam), Oct.
2007.
• Transfer the equipments and documents ( form, questionnaire) for
sample collection
• Transfer money for sample collection
• Feed back the results from fourth testing round and share the
experience on sample collection with the field veterinarian staff to
increase the quality of collected samples
• Staff in charge : Dr. Hoa, Dr. Vu , Dr. Ha ( RAHC-HCMC) - Dr.
Quan , Dr.Quang
(RAHC-Da Nang ) – Dr. Thanh , Dr. Dung ( RAHC-Can Tho)
2.1.2. Visiting 2 provinces in the project (North Vietnam), Oct. 2007.
• Transfer the equipments and documents (form, questionnaire) for
sample collection
• Transfer money for sample collection
• Feed back the results from fourth testing round and share the
experience on sample collection with the field veterinarian staff to
increase the quality of collected samples
• Staff in charge : Dr. Cam , Dr. Tung ( NVDC- Ha Noi)
2.2. Collect sera samples from 10 provinces for the fifth round of
surveillance , 120 cattle sera and 120 pig sera from each province.
2.2.1 NVDC-Ha Noi : 02 provinces (Quang Ninh and Lang Son) , total 480
sera samples.
2.2.2 RAHC-Da Nang : 02 provinces (Kontum and Quang Nam) , total 480
sera samples.
2.2.3 RAHC-Can Tho : 02 provinces (An Giang, Kien Giang ), toatl 480 sera.
2.2.4 RAHC-HCMC : 04 provinces ( Binh Phuoc, Tay Ninh, Long An, Dong
Thap), total
960 sera
2.3 Collect tissue samples for FMDV typing
2.3.1 NVDC-Ha Noi: 19 tissue samples from the North ,
2.3.2 RAHC-HCMC: 00 tissue samples from the South (No FMD outbreak in
the South
since May )
3. Laboratory Activities
3.1 National Vaterinary Diagnostic Center- Ha Noi ( NVDC-Ha Noi):
3.1.1 Testing on tissue samples for FMDV typing : 19 samples, 12 of them
are serotype O and 7 are serotype Asia 1
3.1.2 Testing on sera for FMDV antibodies detection : 480 sera , test
finished
3.2 Regional Animal Health Center Da Nang (RAHC-Da Nang)
3.2.1 Sending 480 sera to RAHC-HCMC for retest : 480 sera
3.3 Regional Animal Health Center Can Tho (RAHC-Can Tho)
3.2.1 Sending 480 sera to RAHC-HCMC for retest : 480 sera
3.4 Regional Animal Health Center HCMC(RAHC-HCMC)
3.4.1 Testing on tissue samples for FMDV typing : 00 samples (no FMD
outbreak in the South since May 2007)
3.4.2 Testing on sera for FMDV antibodies detection: 1920 sera ( 960 sera in
the region and retest 960 sera from RAHC-Can Tho and Da Nang ).
Test finished
3.4.3 Production FMDV for Virus Neutralization Test (VNT)
Passage FMD viruses 3-4 time on BHK cell culture to produce stock
virus for use in VNT
Batches of FMDV for VNT:
• Serotype O :
• ME topotype : 02
• SEA topotype: 02
• Cathay topotype : 02
• Serotype A : 02
• Serotype Asia 1: 02
Titrate VNT virus stocks and keep at -80oC ready for using in VNT.
3.4.4 Production FMDV ELISA antigen
Produce a second batch of FMDV antigens
• Serotype O : 50 ml
• Serotype A : 50ml
• Serotype Asia 1: 50ml
Test this antigen with reference sera panel from AAHL
Deliver this antigen and other reagents for FMDV LP- ELISA to RAHC-
Can Tho,
Da Nang and NCVD (10ml Serotype O and 10ml Serotype A antigen
for each laboratory) for testing the repeatability of the ELISA test while
using this antigen in another laboratory.
3.4.5 Application RT-PCR
• Extract RNA from isolated FMDV
• Serotype O: 34
• Serotype A: 1
• Make cDNA from these RNA .
• Sending cDNA and amplicons to AAHL for sequencing ( all of them
are good for sequencing at AAHL)
Report by:
Ngo Thanh Long
Note: Further detail on activities for reporting period in log frame.
5.2 Smallholder Benefits
All pig and cattle and producers are potential beneficiaries. Those that take up
the advice and use vaccine according to recommendations will benefit
financially through reduced losses due to death and disease in their cattle and
pigs. The benefits of a more profitable farming operation flow to all family
members. Farmers and district veterinarians will have improved knowledge
and skill in disease prevention,