A semi automated in vitro model to study AMR transfer dynamics in broiler chicken caecal microbial communities.

I.Y. Cardenas Rey; T.D.J. Bello Gonzalez; K.T. Veldman; J.A.G.M. de Visser; M.S.M. Brouwer

doi:10.5281/zenodo.7457530

A semi automated in vitro model to study AMR transfer dynamics in broiler chicken caecal microbial communities.

Research output: Other contribution › Pamphlet

Abstract

The continuous surveillance of antimicrobial resistance ( in farm animals is critical to safeguarding public health Alternative methods like in vitro gut models provide valuable insight and knowledge on the AMR transmission dynamics within and between microbial communities without using live animals Understanding these microbial dynamics is essential for developing interventions that can reduce AMR spread among broilers and between broilers and humans In this research, we aimed to a) establish a semi automated in vitro system able to mimic the physiological conditions of the broiler caecum (gastrointestinal organ) and maintain the main microbial communities,and b) study the dynamics of the in vitro cultured caecal microbiota over time

Original language	English
Publisher	Wageningen University & Research
Number of pages	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7457530
Publication status	Published - 9 Jun 2021

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This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

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10.5281/zenodo.7457530Licence: CC BY

https://edepot.wur.nl/630521Licence: CC BY

One Health EJP: Promoting One Health in Europe through joint actions on foodborne zoonoses, antimicrobial resistance and emerging microbiological hazards.
1/01/18 → 30/09/23
Project: EU research project

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title = "A semi automated in vitro model to study AMR transfer dynamics in broiler chicken caecal microbial communities.",

abstract = "The continuous surveillance of antimicrobial resistance ( in farm animals is critical to safeguarding public health Alternative methods like in vitro gut models provide valuable insight and knowledge on the AMR transmission dynamics within and between microbial communities without using live animals Understanding these microbial dynamics is essential for developing interventions that can reduce AMR spread among broilers and between broilers and humans In this research, we aimed to a) establish a semi automated in vitro system able to mimic the physiological conditions of the broiler caecum (gastrointestinal organ) and maintain the main microbial communities,and b) study the dynamics of the in vitro cultured caecal microbiota over time",

author = "\{Cardenas Rey\}, I.Y. and \{Bello Gonzalez\}, T.D.J. and K.T. Veldman and \{de Visser\}, J.A.G.M. and M.S.M. Brouwer",

year = "2021",

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language = "English",

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T1 - A semi automated in vitro model to study AMR transfer dynamics in broiler chicken caecal microbial communities.

AU - Cardenas Rey, I.Y.

AU - Bello Gonzalez, T.D.J.

AU - Veldman, K.T.

AU - de Visser, J.A.G.M.

AU - Brouwer, M.S.M.

PY - 2021/6/9

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N2 - The continuous surveillance of antimicrobial resistance ( in farm animals is critical to safeguarding public health Alternative methods like in vitro gut models provide valuable insight and knowledge on the AMR transmission dynamics within and between microbial communities without using live animals Understanding these microbial dynamics is essential for developing interventions that can reduce AMR spread among broilers and between broilers and humans In this research, we aimed to a) establish a semi automated in vitro system able to mimic the physiological conditions of the broiler caecum (gastrointestinal organ) and maintain the main microbial communities,and b) study the dynamics of the in vitro cultured caecal microbiota over time

AB - The continuous surveillance of antimicrobial resistance ( in farm animals is critical to safeguarding public health Alternative methods like in vitro gut models provide valuable insight and knowledge on the AMR transmission dynamics within and between microbial communities without using live animals Understanding these microbial dynamics is essential for developing interventions that can reduce AMR spread among broilers and between broilers and humans In this research, we aimed to a) establish a semi automated in vitro system able to mimic the physiological conditions of the broiler caecum (gastrointestinal organ) and maintain the main microbial communities,and b) study the dynamics of the in vitro cultured caecal microbiota over time

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DO - 10.5281/zenodo.7457530

M3 - Pamphlet

PB - Wageningen University & Research

ER -

A semi automated in vitro model to study AMR transfer dynamics in broiler chicken caecal microbial communities.

Abstract

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Projects

One Health EJP: Promoting One Health in Europe through joint actions on foodborne zoonoses, antimicrobial resistance and emerging microbiological hazards.

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