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KMID : 0380420200440030136
Journal of Prventive Veterinary Medicine
2020 Volume.44 No. 3 p.136 ~ p.139
Seroprevalence of the swine influenza A virus in domestic pigs in the Republic of Korea
Ouh In-Ohk

Moon Seo-Young
Park Mi-Ja
Kim Min-Ji
Seong Min-Ho
Bak Jong-Sik
Yang Hyoung-Seok
Choi Hyeon-Hae
Yun Su-Yeong
Hyun Bang-Hun
Cho Soo-Dong
Lee Yoon-Hee
Park Choi-Kyu
Abstract
Influenza A virus (IAV) causes respiratory disease in birds and mammals, including pigs and humans. Infection by IAV in pigs increases not only economic losses in the swine industry but also the emergence of novel IAV variants via gene reassortment, which is important due to the susceptibility of both birds and humans to IAV. This study provides serological data obtained during a study to detect IAV infections in pigs in the Republic of Korea during 2018 and 2019. A total of 1,559 samples were collected from 74 domestic pig farms. Hemagglutination inhibition (HI) assays were performed using the A/Swine/Korea/25-13(H1N1), A/Swine/Korea/E102 (H1N2), and A/Swine/Korea/Cy10/2007 (H3N2) viruses as antigens. The HI assay results showed that 266 of the 1,559 samples were seropositive (17.0%). Among these, H1N1, H1N2, and H3N2 comprised 7.3% (114), 6.0% (93), and 8.8% (137) of the 1,559 samples, respectively. Co-infections of H1N1/H1N2, H1N1/H3N2, H1N2/H3N2 and H1N1/H1N2/H3N2 were observed in 2.1% (31), 1.5% (23), 1.5% (24), and 0.8% (13) of the 1,559 samples, respectively. Interestingly, IAV infections were detected in all nine provinces of the country.
KEYWORD
Pigs, influenza A virus, seroprevalence, co-infection, hemagglutination inhibition assay
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