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Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2 Department of Veterinary Microbiology & Pathology and WSU/UofI Center for Reproductive Biology Washington State University

Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

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Page 1: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province

Frank Loge1 Douglas Call2

Michael Barber1

1Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

2Department of Veterinary Microbiology & Pathology and WSU/UofI Center for

Reproductive BiologyWashington State University

Page 2: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Salmonid pathogen program

Immunopathology•Diagnostics•Surveillance•Vaccine development

Ecology•Environmental sampling•Risk-based analysis•Epidemiology

Genomics & proteomics•Marker identification•Differential virulence•Phylogeny

Page 3: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Hypotheses

1. Source affects pathogen load

2. Anthropogenic pollution affects in-stream survival and propagation of pathogens

3. Pathogen concentrations vary with light, temperature and aquatic habitat

Page 4: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Rationale

• 14 salmonid species are listed as either threatened or threatened.

• Disease impacts every stage of salmonid life-history.

• Very little information available on ecology of infectious disease agents relative to fish populations, watersheds or habitats.

Page 5: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Significance• Factors that contribute to large-scale

salmonid infections are unknown and represent a critical data gap (Upper Middle Mainstem Subbasin report)

• Consistent with Northwest Power Planning Council Fish and Wildlife Program

• Consistent with NMFS and USFWS 2000 Biological Opinion and Action Agencies Implementation Plan (actions 141, 184, 11.2, 9.6.1.1)

Page 6: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Objectives• Develop a microarray detector and

sampling protocol for multiplex detection of salmonid pathogens

• Characterize the spatial and temporal occurrence of pathogens and water quality parameters

• Identify possible sources of salmonid pathogens and correlate with anthropogenic pollution

Page 7: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Microarrays permit efficient multiplex analysis with multiple

internal controlsCP1 CP2R.s. A.s. Y.r. A.s. Y.r. R.s.

p57F p57RProbe A Probe B

16S rDNA

p57 gene

Why use microarrays?

Page 8: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Detecting BKD (Renibacterium salmoninarum)

Biotin Flca Flca Aesa Aesa Flcb Flcb Pisa Pisa Flcc Flcc Yeru Yeru Buf Buf Resa Resa Esco Esco Edic Edic Biotin Univ Univ Flps Flps Fxm Fxm

Page 9: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Overview of monitoring protocol

Collect water sample

Conventional water quality

analysis

Filtration

Extract RNA

Extract DNA

Make cDNA

Multiplex PCR

Microarray detection

Page 10: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Sampling strategyFish Pathogens

Flow

Point sourcedischarges

Non-pointsourcerunoff

Spatial and temporalvariations influenced by

Light Temperature Habitat

Page 11: Salmonid Pathogens in the Columbia Cascade Province Frank Loge 1 Douglas Call 2 Michael Barber 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2

Expected Results and Benefits

• Provide a field deployable monitoring protocol and a risk-based methodology for interpreting results

• Provide critical information on the temporal and spatial occurrence of planktonic salmonid pathogens

• Identify possible sources, fate, and transport of salmonid pathogens and relationships with specific water quality characteristics