ISSN 1003-8280 CN 10-1522/R 中国疾病预防控制中心 主办
Objective To provide a scientific basis for the prediction, prevention and control of dengue fever epidemic by studying dengue virus infection in mosquitoes, vector species density, and antibody level of dengue virus in human populations. Methods The descriptive epidemiological method was used for statistical analysis on vector monitoring and dengue antibody level in healthy human populations in Chenzhou from 2008 to 2013. Results In total, 789 healthy persons were tested from 2008 to 2013 and the IgG positive rate against dengue virus was 5.32%. As to vectors, 842 of Aedes albopictus were collected. The density of Ae. albopictus was 0.22/h. The highest density of adult Ae. albopictus among different habitats was in park with 0.31/h. The container index (CI) of the larvae was 10.33, with the highest CI in August (12.70) and in waste recycling centers (18.50). The mosquito and oviposition positive index (MOI) was 6.92% and the highest MOI was in park with 10.82%. Eighteen groups of Ae. albopictus tested negative for dengue virus. Conclusion There was no dengue fever virus in adult Aedes mosquitoes in Chenzhou, however, there were natural transmitting vector and dengue fever antibody for healthy populations. Surveillance, prevention, and control of dengue fever should be strengthened gradually.
【Abstract】 Objective To develop a molecular technology to assay human blood index of Anopheline mosquito which could substitute for the traditional immunological method. Methods A pair of specific primer were designed according to the sequence of human rDNA, and the human blood in Anopheline mosquito was identified by polymerase chain reaction (PCR). Meanwhile, the DNA extracted from the blood of pig, cattle, goat, mouse and the mosquito without bloodsucking were detected to verify the specificity of the method. And the DNA extracted from the mosquitoes after its bloodsucking for different time (such as 1 h, 6 h, 12 h, 18 h, 24 h, 27 h, 30 h, 33 h, 36 h, 40 h, 44 h, 48 h) were detected to determine the sensitivity of the method. Results The specific PCR product (519 bp) was amplified from the DNA extracted from human blood. No specific PCR product was found either from the blood of other animals or from the mosquitoes without bloodsucking. The specific bands were produced from all the mosquitoes within bloodsucking for 24 h. After bloodsucking for 27 h, 30 h, 33 h and 36 h, only 4, 4, 2, 1 mosquito could produce specific bands in the total of 5 tested mosquitoes, respectively. No specific PCR product was amplified after feeding for 40 h. Logistic regression analysis indicated there was a negative correlation between the bloodsucking time and the quantity of positive mosquitoes detected by PCR after bloodsucking for 24-40 h (P<0.01). Conclusion The PCR method developed in this study could identify human blood in Anopheles sinensis within bloodsucking for 24 h accurately, which could replace the traditional immunological method.