Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.

Research output: Contribution to conferencePosterResearch

Standard

Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis. / Thøfner, Ida; Hess, Claudia; Liebhart, Dieter; Hess, Michael; Schou, Torben Wilde; Ivarsen, Elise; Fretté, Xavier C; Christensen, Lars Porskjær; Grevsen, Kai; Engberg, Ricarda M; Christensen, Jens Peter.

2012. Poster session presented at CMC Symposium 2012 (Internal for KU), København, Denmark.

Research output: Contribution to conferencePosterResearch

Harvard

Thøfner, I, Hess, C, Liebhart, D, Hess, M, Schou, TW, Ivarsen, E, Fretté, XC, Christensen, LP, Grevsen, K, Engberg, RM & Christensen, JP 2012, 'Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.', CMC Symposium 2012 (Internal for KU), København, Denmark, 05/10/2012 - 05/10/2012.

APA

Thøfner, I., Hess, C., Liebhart, D., Hess, M., Schou, T. W., Ivarsen, E., Fretté, X. C., Christensen, L. P., Grevsen, K., Engberg, R. M., & Christensen, J. P. (2012). Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.. Poster session presented at CMC Symposium 2012 (Internal for KU), København, Denmark.

Vancouver

Thøfner I, Hess C, Liebhart D, Hess M, Schou TW, Ivarsen E et al. Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.. 2012. Poster session presented at CMC Symposium 2012 (Internal for KU), København, Denmark.

Author

Thøfner, Ida ; Hess, Claudia ; Liebhart, Dieter ; Hess, Michael ; Schou, Torben Wilde ; Ivarsen, Elise ; Fretté, Xavier C ; Christensen, Lars Porskjær ; Grevsen, Kai ; Engberg, Ricarda M ; Christensen, Jens Peter. / Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis. Poster session presented at CMC Symposium 2012 (Internal for KU), København, Denmark.

Bibtex

@conference{c97c5b3e794a49fcae2c1edf99db8a75,
title = "Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.",
abstract = "Infection with the protozoa Histomonas meleagridis in poultry has re-emerged since the ban of effective drugs. Consequently efforts are set to find alternatives to chemotherapeutics to combat histomonosis. At present histomonads need accompanying bacteria when cultured in vitro, probably serving nutrient supply due to their appearance in parasitic food vacuoles. However, the relationship of the parasite and the bacteria is not fully clear. Six previously established clonal cultures of H. meleagridis were used to evaluate the effect of five Artemisia annua derived materials (i.e. dry leaves, artemisinin; and hexane, dichloromethane or methanol extracts). Dry leaves, artemisinin, hexane and dichloromethane extract displayed significant inhibitory activity against all six mono-eukaryotic cultures. The aim was to assess whether the observed effects on H. meleagridis multiplication could be accounted as direct or indirect. The disc diffusion method was applied to evaluate the antibacterial activity on the accompanying xenic bacteria from all six clonal H. meleagridis cultures. E. coli (8/19) was isolated at least once from all six H. meleagridis cultures, including four APEC isolates (O1, O2, or O78). Streptococcus spp. (5/19) or Proteus spp. (5/19) were isolated from four protozoal cultures. Staphylococcus sp. was isolated once.No antibacterial effect was noticed with compound concentrations identical to the antihistomonal screening. Combining the results of the antiprotozoal screening with the antibacterial tests, it is reasonable to assume that the observed inhibitory effect of the tested materials is attributed to a direct effect on the protozoa. However, the potential of these materials on histomonosis has been tested in vivo in chickens and in turkeys without success.",
author = "Ida Th{\o}fner and Claudia Hess and Dieter Liebhart and Michael Hess and Schou, {Torben Wilde} and Elise Ivarsen and Frett{\'e}, {Xavier C} and Christensen, {Lars Porskj{\ae}r} and Kai Grevsen and Engberg, {Ricarda M} and Christensen, {Jens Peter}",
year = "2012",
language = "English",
note = "null ; Conference date: 05-10-2012 Through 05-10-2012",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Effects of artemisinin and Artemisia annua extracts on xenic bacteria isolated from clonal cultures of Histomonas meleagridis.

AU - Thøfner, Ida

AU - Hess, Claudia

AU - Liebhart, Dieter

AU - Hess, Michael

AU - Schou, Torben Wilde

AU - Ivarsen, Elise

AU - Fretté, Xavier C

AU - Christensen, Lars Porskjær

AU - Grevsen, Kai

AU - Engberg, Ricarda M

AU - Christensen, Jens Peter

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Infection with the protozoa Histomonas meleagridis in poultry has re-emerged since the ban of effective drugs. Consequently efforts are set to find alternatives to chemotherapeutics to combat histomonosis. At present histomonads need accompanying bacteria when cultured in vitro, probably serving nutrient supply due to their appearance in parasitic food vacuoles. However, the relationship of the parasite and the bacteria is not fully clear. Six previously established clonal cultures of H. meleagridis were used to evaluate the effect of five Artemisia annua derived materials (i.e. dry leaves, artemisinin; and hexane, dichloromethane or methanol extracts). Dry leaves, artemisinin, hexane and dichloromethane extract displayed significant inhibitory activity against all six mono-eukaryotic cultures. The aim was to assess whether the observed effects on H. meleagridis multiplication could be accounted as direct or indirect. The disc diffusion method was applied to evaluate the antibacterial activity on the accompanying xenic bacteria from all six clonal H. meleagridis cultures. E. coli (8/19) was isolated at least once from all six H. meleagridis cultures, including four APEC isolates (O1, O2, or O78). Streptococcus spp. (5/19) or Proteus spp. (5/19) were isolated from four protozoal cultures. Staphylococcus sp. was isolated once.No antibacterial effect was noticed with compound concentrations identical to the antihistomonal screening. Combining the results of the antiprotozoal screening with the antibacterial tests, it is reasonable to assume that the observed inhibitory effect of the tested materials is attributed to a direct effect on the protozoa. However, the potential of these materials on histomonosis has been tested in vivo in chickens and in turkeys without success.

AB - Infection with the protozoa Histomonas meleagridis in poultry has re-emerged since the ban of effective drugs. Consequently efforts are set to find alternatives to chemotherapeutics to combat histomonosis. At present histomonads need accompanying bacteria when cultured in vitro, probably serving nutrient supply due to their appearance in parasitic food vacuoles. However, the relationship of the parasite and the bacteria is not fully clear. Six previously established clonal cultures of H. meleagridis were used to evaluate the effect of five Artemisia annua derived materials (i.e. dry leaves, artemisinin; and hexane, dichloromethane or methanol extracts). Dry leaves, artemisinin, hexane and dichloromethane extract displayed significant inhibitory activity against all six mono-eukaryotic cultures. The aim was to assess whether the observed effects on H. meleagridis multiplication could be accounted as direct or indirect. The disc diffusion method was applied to evaluate the antibacterial activity on the accompanying xenic bacteria from all six clonal H. meleagridis cultures. E. coli (8/19) was isolated at least once from all six H. meleagridis cultures, including four APEC isolates (O1, O2, or O78). Streptococcus spp. (5/19) or Proteus spp. (5/19) were isolated from four protozoal cultures. Staphylococcus sp. was isolated once.No antibacterial effect was noticed with compound concentrations identical to the antihistomonal screening. Combining the results of the antiprotozoal screening with the antibacterial tests, it is reasonable to assume that the observed inhibitory effect of the tested materials is attributed to a direct effect on the protozoa. However, the potential of these materials on histomonosis has been tested in vivo in chickens and in turkeys without success.

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 5 October 2012 through 5 October 2012

ER -

ID: 40802000