Detection of Pathogenic Viruses in the Ambient Air

2^nd World Congress Virology and Infectious disease
Date: September 3-4, 2019
Venue: London, UK
URL:  https://bit.ly/2q62wrS  

Detection of Pathogenic Viruses in the Ambient Air

The attainable transport of pathogenic microorganisms during Asian dust events might be a vital concern for health workers; but, this is often still unsure thanks to an absence of supporting proof.

This study aimed to analyze the presence of infective microorganisms in air samples collected during the Asian and non-Asian dirt periods. Between March and Gregorian calendar month 2016, air samples were collected at 3 weather observation stations in the capital of South Korea employing a high-volume air sampler.

Multiplex PCR was performed mistreatment the Allplex™ metabolism and gi panel assay kits to discover forty-six microorganisms. RT-PCR was performed for klassevirus, Aichivirus, and human parechovirus (HPeV) detection.

In total, seventy-one air samples were collected throughout the Asian (8 samples) and non-Asian (63 samples) dirt events.

Throughout associate Asian dirt event, just one human picornavirus (HRV)-positive air sample was collected on the Gregorian calendar month 23 throughout the non-Asian dirt amount, HRV, HPeV, norovirus (NoV), enteroaggregative Escherichia (EAEC), enterotoxigenic E. coli (ETEC), and Blastocystis hominis was detected in four, two, one, one, one, and one air samples, severally.

Infective viruses were principally detected in close air samples throughout the non-Asian dirt amount, that suggests a doable air-borne transmission of infective agent pathogens; but, the role of Asian dirt in epidemics caused by pathogenic viruses is unclear.

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Contact details
Clara Charlotte
Program Manager | Virology 2019
Email:virology@microbioconferences.com

Phone: +44 20 3769 1755