Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats

Ying Bai; Modupe O.V. Osinubi; Lynn Osikowicz; Clifton McKee; Neil M. Vora; Maria Rosales Rizzo; Sergio Recuenco; Lora Davis; Mike Niezgoda; Ajoke M. Ehimiyein; Grace S.N. Kia; Akin Oyemakinde; Olufunmilayo Sanni Adeniyi; Yemi H. Gbadegesin; Olugbon A. Saliman; Abiodun Ogunniyi; Albert B. Ogunkoya; Michael Y. Kosoy; Ivan V. Kuzmin; Dianna Blau; James Ellison; Lauren Greenberg; Marissa Person; Ryan Wallace; Panayampalli S. Satheshkumar; Abimbola Aman-Oloniyo; Elizabeth B. Adedire; Mariat O. Soleye; Gloria C. Okara; Sebastian Yennan; Mohammed Abdurrahman; Munir A. Sani; Solomon W. Audu; Maruf Lawal; Philip P. Mshelbwala

doi:10.3201/eid2412.181204

Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats

Ying Bai, Modupe O.V. Osinubi, Lynn Osikowicz, Clifton McKee, Neil M. Vora, Maria Rosales Rizzo, Sergio Recuenco, Lora Davis, Mike Niezgoda, Ajoke M. Ehimiyein, Grace S.N. Kia, Akin Oyemakinde, Olufunmilayo Sanni Adeniyi, Yemi H. Gbadegesin, Olugbon A. Saliman, Abiodun Ogunniyi, Albert B. Ogunkoya, Michael Y. Kosoy, Ivan V. Kuzmin, Dianna BlauJames Ellison, Lauren Greenberg, Marissa Person, Ryan Wallace, Panayampalli S. Satheshkumar, Abimbola Aman-Oloniyo, Elizabeth B. Adedire, Mariat O. Soleye, Gloria C. Okara, Sebastian Yennan, Mohammed Abdurrahman, Munir A. Sani, Solomon W. Audu, Maruf Lawal, Philip P. Mshelbwala

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Resumen

© 2018, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All rights reserved. Twice a year in southwestern Nigeria, during a traditional bat festival, community participants enter designated caves to capture bats, which are then consumed for food or traded. We investigated the presence of Bartonella species in Egyptian fruit bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus) and bat flies (Eucampsipoda africana) from these caves and assessed whether Bartonella infections had occurred in persons from the surrounding communities. Our results indicate that these bats and flies harbor Bartonella strains, which multilocus sequence typing indicated probably represent a novel Bartonella species, proposed as Bartonella rousetti. In serum from 8 of 204 persons, we detected antibodies to B. rousetti without cross-reactivity to other Bartonella species. This work suggests that bat-associated Bartonella strains might be capable of infecting humans.

Idioma original	Inglés estadounidense
Páginas (desde-hasta)	2317-2323
Número de páginas	7
Publicación	Emerging Infectious Diseases
DOI	https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2412.181204
Estado	Publicada - 1 dic. 2018

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Bai, Y., Osinubi, M. O. V., Osikowicz, L., McKee, C., Vora, N. M., Rizzo, M. R., Recuenco, S., Davis, L., Niezgoda, M., Ehimiyein, A. M., Kia, G. S. N., Oyemakinde, A., Adeniyi, O. S., Gbadegesin, Y. H., Saliman, O. A., Ogunniyi, A., Ogunkoya, A. B., Kosoy, M. Y., Kuzmin, I. V., ... Mshelbwala, P. P. (2018). Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 2317-2323. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2412.181204

@article{7ebf39b6dcc840689ee480199c258f8f,

title = "Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats",

abstract = "{\textcopyright} 2018, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All rights reserved. Twice a year in southwestern Nigeria, during a traditional bat festival, community participants enter designated caves to capture bats, which are then consumed for food or traded. We investigated the presence of Bartonella species in Egyptian fruit bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus) and bat flies (Eucampsipoda africana) from these caves and assessed whether Bartonella infections had occurred in persons from the surrounding communities. Our results indicate that these bats and flies harbor Bartonella strains, which multilocus sequence typing indicated probably represent a novel Bartonella species, proposed as Bartonella rousetti. In serum from 8 of 204 persons, we detected antibodies to B. rousetti without cross-reactivity to other Bartonella species. This work suggests that bat-associated Bartonella strains might be capable of infecting humans.",

author = "Ying Bai and Osinubi, {Modupe O.V.} and Lynn Osikowicz and Clifton McKee and Vora, {Neil M.} and Rizzo, {Maria Rosales} and Sergio Recuenco and Lora Davis and Mike Niezgoda and Ehimiyein, {Ajoke M.} and Kia, {Grace S.N.} and Akin Oyemakinde and Adeniyi, {Olufunmilayo Sanni} and Gbadegesin, {Yemi H.} and Saliman, {Olugbon A.} and Abiodun Ogunniyi and Ogunkoya, {Albert B.} and Kosoy, {Michael Y.} and Kuzmin, {Ivan V.} and Dianna Blau and James Ellison and Lauren Greenberg and Marissa Person and Ryan Wallace and Satheshkumar, {Panayampalli S.} and Abimbola Aman-Oloniyo and Adedire, {Elizabeth B.} and Soleye, {Mariat O.} and Okara, {Gloria C.} and Sebastian Yennan and Mohammed Abdurrahman and Sani, {Munir A.} and Audu, {Solomon W.} and Maruf Lawal and Mshelbwala, {Philip P.}",

year = "2018",

month = dec,

day = "1",

doi = "10.3201/eid2412.181204",

language = "American English",

pages = "2317--2323",

journal = "Emerging Infectious Diseases",

issn = "1080-6040",

publisher = "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)",

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Bai, Y, Osinubi, MOV, Osikowicz, L, McKee, C, Vora, NM, Rizzo, MR, Recuenco, S, Davis, L, Niezgoda, M, Ehimiyein, AM, Kia, GSN, Oyemakinde, A, Adeniyi, OS, Gbadegesin, YH, Saliman, OA, Ogunniyi, A, Ogunkoya, AB, Kosoy, MY, Kuzmin, IV, Blau, D, Ellison, J, Greenberg, L, Person, M, Wallace, R, Satheshkumar, PS, Aman-Oloniyo, A, Adedire, EB, Soleye, MO, Okara, GC, Yennan, S, Abdurrahman, M, Sani, MA, Audu, SW, Lawal, M & Mshelbwala, PP 2018, 'Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats', Emerging Infectious Diseases, pp. 2317-2323. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid2412.181204

TY - JOUR

T1 - Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats

AU - Bai, Ying

AU - Osinubi, Modupe O.V.

AU - Osikowicz, Lynn

AU - McKee, Clifton

AU - Vora, Neil M.

AU - Rizzo, Maria Rosales

AU - Recuenco, Sergio

AU - Davis, Lora

AU - Niezgoda, Mike

AU - Ehimiyein, Ajoke M.

AU - Kia, Grace S.N.

AU - Oyemakinde, Akin

AU - Adeniyi, Olufunmilayo Sanni

AU - Gbadegesin, Yemi H.

AU - Saliman, Olugbon A.

AU - Ogunniyi, Abiodun

AU - Ogunkoya, Albert B.

AU - Kosoy, Michael Y.

AU - Kuzmin, Ivan V.

AU - Blau, Dianna

AU - Ellison, James

AU - Greenberg, Lauren

AU - Person, Marissa

AU - Wallace, Ryan

AU - Satheshkumar, Panayampalli S.

AU - Aman-Oloniyo, Abimbola

AU - Adedire, Elizabeth B.

AU - Soleye, Mariat O.

AU - Okara, Gloria C.

AU - Yennan, Sebastian

AU - Abdurrahman, Mohammed

AU - Sani, Munir A.

AU - Audu, Solomon W.

AU - Lawal, Maruf

AU - Mshelbwala, Philip P.

PY - 2018/12/1

Y1 - 2018/12/1

N2 - © 2018, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All rights reserved. Twice a year in southwestern Nigeria, during a traditional bat festival, community participants enter designated caves to capture bats, which are then consumed for food or traded. We investigated the presence of Bartonella species in Egyptian fruit bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus) and bat flies (Eucampsipoda africana) from these caves and assessed whether Bartonella infections had occurred in persons from the surrounding communities. Our results indicate that these bats and flies harbor Bartonella strains, which multilocus sequence typing indicated probably represent a novel Bartonella species, proposed as Bartonella rousetti. In serum from 8 of 204 persons, we detected antibodies to B. rousetti without cross-reactivity to other Bartonella species. This work suggests that bat-associated Bartonella strains might be capable of infecting humans.

AB - © 2018, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). All rights reserved. Twice a year in southwestern Nigeria, during a traditional bat festival, community participants enter designated caves to capture bats, which are then consumed for food or traded. We investigated the presence of Bartonella species in Egyptian fruit bats (Rousettus aegyptiacus) and bat flies (Eucampsipoda africana) from these caves and assessed whether Bartonella infections had occurred in persons from the surrounding communities. Our results indicate that these bats and flies harbor Bartonella strains, which multilocus sequence typing indicated probably represent a novel Bartonella species, proposed as Bartonella rousetti. In serum from 8 of 204 persons, we detected antibodies to B. rousetti without cross-reactivity to other Bartonella species. This work suggests that bat-associated Bartonella strains might be capable of infecting humans.

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U2 - 10.3201/eid2412.181204

DO - 10.3201/eid2412.181204

M3 - Article

SN - 1080-6040

SP - 2317

EP - 2323

JO - Emerging Infectious Diseases

JF - Emerging Infectious Diseases

ER -

Human exposure to novel bartonella species from contact with fruit bats

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