33
Manuela Guzmán Castañeda Jesús Sebastián Gómez

Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

Manuela Guzmán CastañedaJesús Sebastián Gómez

Page 2: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

INTRODUCTION The research article was realized in Sri Lanka, where has been reported a high prevalence of infection of Helicobacter Pylori. Scientist made a study to identify clarithromycin resistance of H. pylori strands.

Clarithromycin resistance is increasing, results in the use of empirical antibiotics for treatment.

Page 3: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

HELICOBACTER PYLORI

Member of Campylobacter genus

Helicobacter genus 1989.

Gram-negative spiral-shape bacteria.

Infects up the 50% of human population.

Leading cause of peptic ulcers and gastriccancer.

Urease activity

Page 4: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

HELICOBACTER PYLORI

Page 5: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

HELICOBACTER PYLORI

BACTERIA RIBOSOME

Page 6: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

SYMPTOMS OF H. PYLORI INFECTION

Epigastric pain with burning

sensation.

Pain get worse with

empty stomach

Poor appetite

Weight loss Dyspepsia Vomiting Heart burn

Page 7: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

CLARITHROMYCIN

Clarithromycin binds to the subunit 23S

Bacteria ribosome

The bacteria cytoskeleton

collapse

Page 8: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka
Page 9: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

PCR METHOD

Polymerase Chain Reaction

Kary Mullis

Simple test to multiply DNA

Millions of copies

Page 10: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

PCR METHOD

Know partial sequence of the región of DNA

Enzymatic in vitro amplification

Increase the number of copies

Cycle 3 stages

Page 11: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

RFLP

Restriction Fragment Long Polymorphism

Restriction enzymes

Page 12: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

H. Pylori

Gastric ulcere

Epigastric pain

Illness

Clarithromycin

It binds to 23S

H. Pylori dies

Gastric mucose in perfect

conditions

Page 13: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

OBJECTIVE

“Investigate the proportion of common claritromycin-resistance mutation types present in the 23S rRNA gene of H. pylori strains in Sri Lanka.”

Page 14: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

METODOLOGÍA

Hospital de atención terciaria en Sri Lanka

Departamento de microbiología y de patología de la Universidad del estado de Sri Lanka.

Se realizó en 76 pacientes.

Aprobación ética por comité ético de la universidad del estado.

Page 15: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

METODOLOGÍA

Page 16: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

METODOLOGÍA

Endoscopia 2 Biopsias gástricas Prueba

de ureasa

Extracción de ADN

Amplificación con PCR glmM – 23S rRNA

Confirmación con histopatología

Page 17: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

MÉTODOS

Desnaturalización

Page 18: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

MÉTODOS

2. Alineamiento: glmM1-F - glmM2-R Cla18 - Cla21

Page 19: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

MÉTODOS

3.Síntesis

Page 20: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

MÉTODOS

Page 21: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

MÉTODOS

RFLP

MboII A2142G

Bsa I A2143G

Page 22: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

¿PARA QUE LA PCR?

Clonar fragmentos de ADN.

Detectar secuencias

Establecer polimorfismos

Rastreo de mutaciones.

Tipificación de DNA para trasplantes.

Page 23: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

¿PARA QUÉ LA RFLP?

Detectar mutaciones genéticas

Page 24: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

RESULTADOS

Page 25: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka
Page 26: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka
Page 27: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

DISCUSIÓN

Page 28: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

AUTHOR WHAT HE SAID ¿YES OR NO?RAYMOND J.(France)

Raymondet al.[20] in 2007 had found a 90% prevalence of A2143Gmutation

Yes

ABDOHALLI H.(Iran)

Abdollahi et al.,[18] in 2011 had shown a55% prevalence of A2142G mutation

Yes

Page 29: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

AUTHOR WHAT HE SAID ¿YES OR NO?KIM KS. Kim KS

et al.[19] in 2002 had reported 100% mutation in A2143G orT2182C sites in Korea

Yes

FRANCESCVO VD. Published studies showedthat although A2142G mutation is present it sometimesmay not be phenotypically expressed.[14]

Yes

Page 30: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

CONCLUSIONS

• Indiscriminated use of antibiotics increase emerging infections.

• Use of PCR is really important for the diagnostic of several patologies

• We concluded that the study of the molecular biology is now leading the investigations in Health sciences as a indispensable tool for the diagnosis and treatment of diseases.

• We recognize the importance of read and study in english even more in fields of science such as the Human Health knowing that the latest developments are published in this lenguaje.

Page 31: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

Jesús Sebastián Gómez

Page 32: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

Manuela Guzmán Castañeda

Page 33: Detection of clarithromycin-resistance Helicobacter Pylori strains in a dyspeptic patient population in Sri Lanka

BIBLIOGRAFÍA

Yamamoto, Yoshimasa. Friedman, Herman. Hoffman, Paul. Helicobacter pylori Infection and Immunity.

David Martínez, Julían. Consuelo Henao, Sandra. Iván Lizarazo, Jorge. Resistencia antibiótica del Helicobacter pylori en América Latina y el Caribe. Revista Colombiana de gastroenterología. Vol.29 no.3  Bogotá Sept. 2014

Martínez Sánchez, Lina María. Vargad Grisales, Natalia. Osorio Ospina, Felipe. Ramírez Pulgarín, Sergio. Biología molecular. Octava edición. Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana.