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Volume 6

Journal of Infectious Diseases & Therapy

ISSN: 2332-0877

Infection Prevention 2018

December 06-07, 2018

December 06-07, 2018 | Valencia, Spain

14

th

World Congress on

Infection Prevention and Control

Chicken immunological active proteins (ciap): The specific reaction against multiple resistance

bacterial strains in urinary tract infections

Liliana Viasu

1

, Ionel-Victor Pătraşcu

2

, Maria-Anca Petrini

2

, Mircea Nicolae Penescu

2

, Carmen Balotescu-Chifiriuc

3

, Maria Serdaru

1

, Rareş-Ilieş Preutu

1

,

Manea Ioana

1

1

Teaching Hospital of Nephrology dr.Carol Davila, Romania

2

Activeimmunity srl, Romania

3

University of Bucharest, Romania

Statement of the Problem:

The emergence of multidrug resistant bacteria in urinary tract infections (UTIs) is a challenge to

medical professionals. According to ECDC (2018), more than a third of K. pneumoniae and half of

E. coli

strains reported

were resistant to at least one of the antibiotics under surveillance. Moreover, the emergence of Colistin resistance among

Enterobacteriaceae leave few therapeutic options against these”superbugs”. Thus, immunological active proteins (IAP) have

emerged as a potential therapeutic agent.

Material and methods:

In this study, CIAP (egg proteins: IgY, holo-ovotransferrin, ovomucin, ovoalbumin and lysozyme)

were obtained from Rhode Island red chickens immunized with antigens from

E. coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Enterococcus

spp, Pseudomonas sp, Proteus sp, Candida sp

, and MRSA strains. 90 patients were included in the study, 87 of them compliant

with the treatment; 20 were inpatients and 67 outpatients at Teaching Hospital of Nephrology dr.Carol Davila, Bucharest. 65%

of them were known to have recurrent UTIs. The etiology of the UTIs: 68% E. coli, 12.6% multiple bacteria, 11.5% Klebsiella,

7.9% others. 35% of the isolates were MDR. CIAP efficiency was demonstrated in vitro by: quantitative assay for Chicken

IgY ELISA Kit - ABCAM, rapid and slow agglutination test and bacterial growth inhibition test - HB&L ALIFAX (IAP + live

bacterial cultures). CIAP were administered at diagnosis together with antibiotics, and as follow-up treatment for an average

of 2 months.

Results:

8 patients were non-responsive (7F+1M), 79 were responsive as follows: 90% of the patients were cured with no

recurrence, 10% had one recurrence during the study. For these patients, personalized treatment was made, using the strain

isolated by urine culture after recurrence; the new treatment was curative.

Conclusion:

Preliminary results reveal the possibility of using passive immunity to stimulate the active immunity in preventing

infection recurrence and antibiotic resistance.

Liliana Viasu et al., J Infect Dis Ther 2018, Volume 6

DOI: 10.4172/2332-0877-C6-053