英文摘要 |
"Exposure to Staphylococcus aureus may lead to lethal pneumonia and toxic shock syndrome. This study provides the information of S. aureus detected in various kinds of animal feeding farms via the article review. Results show that the positive rate of S. aureus colonized in the nose of the personnel working in animal farms ranged between 0% and 63%, with a higher detection rate in Africa, Central America, and in European sheep and cattle farms. The positive rate of S. aureus in workers of a certain pig farms also exceeded 30%. S. aureus also colonized in the nasal cavity of animals, with a higher positive rate of S. aureus in pigs and sheep than that of cattle. In addition to the nasal cavity, S. aureus was also detected in the skin, mouth, breast, intestine and excrement of the animals. The positive rate of S. aureus in animal noses differed between regions with more frequently detected in the United States, Nigeria, Italy and Greece. S. aureus was also detected in the enclosures, floors, surfaces of various instruments, and in soil, wastewater, drinking water, feed and air. Workers may occupationally expose to S. aureus via inhalation or touch those environmental media, leading to potential infection. The literature has shown that pig farmers and poultry breeders possess a significant risk of occupational S. aureus colonization. Such risk is related to the number of poultry and livestock raised, personal working years and work content (i.e., close contact with animals to engage in pig cleaning/feeding, and contact with poultry manure). The results of this study can provide the important information for future planning/conducting the sampling and analysis strategy and management and intervention measures in animal farms. By helping promote occupational hygiene and avoiding livestock or related product losses, it is expected that a win-win situation for economic development and occupational health can be achieved." |