S. A. Miller, N. Khatri, F. Baysal-Gurel and J. T. LeJeune ...sites01.lsu.edu/faculty/tomatodiseaseworkshop/wp-content/uploads/... · Detection of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp

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  • Detection of Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensisand Salmonella in Irrigation Water

    S. A. Miller, N. Khatri, F. Baysal-Gurel and J. T. LeJeune

    Department of Plant Pathology and Food Animal Research Program

    30th Tomato Disease WorkshopBaton Rouge, LA4 Oct 2015

  • Propagation

    Medium preparationSowingGraftingRaising seedlings

    Greenhouse production

    Medium preparationTransplantingTrainingPruning & trussingLeaning & loweringFertilizer applicationPesticide applicationHarvesting

    Post-harvest treatment

    GradingWashingPackingStorageTransport

    Water management

    Fertilizer preparation

    Pest management

    WasteManagement

    Sanitation

    People flowWorkers hygiene and behaviorWorkers health policy

    InfrastructureBuildingSurroundingsEquipment

    SeedReceiving

    Greenhouse Production Flow

  • Produce-Associated Human Pathogens

    Fresh fruit and vegetables increasingly associated with human disease outbreaks

    Zoonotic pathogens Shiga toxin-producing E.

    coli; Salmonella; Listeria

    Enteric viruses Norovirus

  • Clavibacter michiganensissubsp. michiganensis

    Systemic disease

    Seed-borne

    Water-borne

    Long-lived in GH environment

    Most economically damaging disease of greenhouse tomatoes

    Pepper is a secondary host

    Bacterial Canker

  • Three-week old seedlings clip-inoculated with bioluminescent Cmm.

    Images taken every 5 days post inoculation (DPI).

    5 DPI 10 DPI

    15 DPI 20 DPI

    83% RH 45% RH 83% RH 45% RH

  • Cmm Root Colonization

  • Salmonella on Tomatoes Salmonella does not

    cause symptoms on plants

    But it can:

    Persist on tomato plants and fruit

    Colonize seeds

    Survive in water Bioluminescent Salmonella enterica serovarTyphimurium on tomato seeds and seedlings

  • Objectives

    Verify the sensitivity and specificity of available detection assays for Cmm and Salmonella

    Identify methods to concentrate Cmm and Salmonella from greenhouse water

    Develop a plan for water testing going forward

  • Experimental Approach

    Test available assays for accuracy

    Re-isolating bacteria by culturing considered the Gold Standard

    Select best bacterial concentration method

    Determine sensitivity of detection assays with selected concentration methods

  • Comparison of Pathogen Detection Assays

    Method Details

    Culturing mCmm1medium CmmLB medium - Salmonella

    Mutiplex PCR Multiplex Cmm 5/6 + PSA8/Rprimers - Cmm

    Real Time PCR PTSSK TaqMan - Cmm http://www.worldseed.org/isf/ishi_vegetable.html

    Lateral Flow Device -Serological

    Agdia Immunostrip - Cmm

    Isothermal Amplification

    Envirologix Cmm DNAbleEnvirologix Salmonella DNAbleSmart-Dart Cmm LAMP (Univ. HI)Fi

    eld

    met

    ho

    ds

    La

    b m

    eth

    od

    s

  • Assay % True +

    % True

    -

    %False

    +

    % False -

    qPCR 96 95 5 4

    PCR Cmm5/6 48 100 0 52

    PCR PSA8/R 72 100 0 28

    DNAble 92 100 0 8

    Immunostrip 88 55 45 12

    Tested 49 tomato/5 pepper field samples

    Symptomatic

    Asymptomatic

    Other diseases/damage

    Leaves, stems, fruits

    Test results compared with Cmm culturing on mCmm1 medium

    Cmm Assay Evaluation-1

    DNAble, Immunostrip negative on samples < 1 x 105 Cmm/g

  • Assay %True +

    %True

    -

    % False

    +

    % False -

    qPCR 100 100 0 0

    PCR Cmm5/6 100 100 0 0

    PCR PSA8/R 100 100 0 0

    LAMP 100 100 0 0

    Immunostrip 100 50 50 0

    Smart-DART 100 100 0 0

    Tested 12 tomato/6 pepper field samples

    14 symptomatic

    4 asymptomatic

    Leaves, stems, fruits

    Test results compared with Cmm culturing on mCmm1 medium

    Cmm Assay Evaluation-2

    Cmm in positive samples: 1.2 2.4 x 108 Cmm/g

  • Summary Cmm Detection Assays

    Agdia Immunostrips: Non-specific-high rate of false positives Detection limit ~ 1 x 105 Cmm/g

    Cmm DNAble: Specific-no false positives Detection limit ~ 1 x 105 Cmm/g

    Smart-DART: Specific- no false positives Detection limit ~ 1 x 105 Cmm/g

    Multiplex PCR: Low sens.-high rate of false negatives

    qPCR: Highly specific and sensitive

    Field assays

    Lab assays

  • Salmonella Assays

    Culturing on LB medium

    Envirologix DNAble for Salmonella

    Both require 24-hr enrichment step

    Neither differentiate serovars

  • Culturing vs. DNAble for Salmonella Detection

    Re-circulated water

  • Concentration of Bacteria

    Concentration methods tested:

    Centrifugation

    Immunomagnetic separation

    Filtration

    20m Nalgene filters + vacuum filtration

    DIF-30 Disposable Inline Filters + peristaltic pump Fast filtration 5L in approx. 20 minutes

    In-filter enrichment

    Excellent trapping of bacteria

  • Detection of Cmm, Salmonella in Water

    Source or Production Water

    Filter (DIF-IN30)

    Enrich Direct

    Bacterial Detection Tests

  • Detection of Cmm and Salmonella in Water

    Protocol

    Filter (DIF-IN30) 5L water Culture from filter Quantify

    Filter water Direct test by multiplex PCR, RT qPCR, Immunostrips, DNAble, SmartDart

    Filter water Enrich from filter suspension Dilution plate (24, 48, 72 hr) Test by multiplex PCR, RT qPCR, Immunostrips, DNAble, SmartDart

    Spike 5L re-circulated GHwater with 102, 104 or 106

    CFU bioluminescent Cmmor Salmonella

  • Concentration of Bacteria in Water

    GH water collectedusing a Rotatecperistaltic pump

    Enrichment

  • Concentration of Bacteria in Water

    Filters disrupted using Pulsifier

    Bacteria concentrated by centrifugation

  • Detection of Bacteria in Water

    Culturing/counting

    SmartDART LAMP

    Real-Time qPCR

    Multiplex PCR

    Immunostrip

    DNAble

  • Testing Filtration and Assays with GH Source and Production Water

    Well water (cleanest)

    Water with fertilizer added

    Re-circulated production water

  • Method

    CFUBioluminescentCmmAddedto5L

    Water

    Control Log2 Log4 Log6

    ImmunoStrip --- +--/--- +++ +++

    Smart-Dart --- +++/--- +++ +++

    MultiplexPCR -- +++/--- +++ +++

    qPCR --- Log1.5 Log3.1 Log5.0

    Culturing --- Log3.9 Log6.2 +++

    Direct Detection of Cmm in 5L Well Water

  • Detection of Cmm in 5L Well Water-Enriched

  • Detection of Cmm in 5L Fertilizer+ Water

  • Detection of Cmm in 5L Re-circulated Water

  • Detection of Salmonella in 5L Well Water

  • Detection of Salmonella in 5L Fertilizer+ Water

  • Detection of Salmonella in 5L Re-circulated Water

  • Effect of Simulated Shipping Conditions/Time on Cmm Recovery from

    Water

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    Ice packs 24C 30C

    Day 1

    Day 3

    Day 5

    Log

    Cm

    m C

    FU/5

    L W

    ater

  • Effect of Simulated Shipping Conditions/Time on Salmonella Recovery from Water

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    Ice packs 24C 30C

    Day 1

    Day 3

    Day 5

    Log

    Salm

    on

    ella

    CFU

    /5L

    Wat

    er

  • Summary Filtration of water samples through disposable inline filters

    superior to other methods of bacterial concentration

    Real-Time quantitative PCR most sensitive and compared best to culturing Cmm:100 cells/5L

    DNAble for Salmonella similar to culturing in sensitivity if enriched: 100 cells/5L

    Cmm but not Salmonella sensitive to higher temperatures; filters need to be shipped on ice

    Currently expensive but economies of scale and combining assays may reduce costs

  • Acknowledgments

    Melanie Lewis Ivey

    OSU Food Animal Health Research Program

    Sanja Ilic, Mike Kaufman, Ana Arciniega

    Dan Myhaver, EnviroLogix

    Anne Alvarez, Jarred Yasuhara-Bell, Dan Jenkins, Univ. HawaiI

    BCGGA/ Growing Forward 2

    USDA NIFA Specialty Crop Research Initiative SCRI- 2010-600-25320