Elevada prevalença d’hipovitaminosi D en pacients amb diabetis mellitus tipus 2: relació amb la ingesta de vitamina D i el temps d’exposició solar

Objectius: Estimar la prevalença del dèficit de VitD en pacients amb DM2; avaluar el compliment de les IDR per la VitD; valorar la influència d’aquest compliment i de l’exposició solar en la 25-OH-D3 i la PTHi. Mètodes: 70 pacients. Es va estimar l’exposició solar i la ingesta de VitD. Es van determinar paràmetres del metabolisme fosfo-càlcic i del control glucèmic. Resultats: El 95,8% presentaven hipovitaminosi D, i el 14,8% una PTHi elevada. La majoria no van assolir el compliment de les IDR. La 25-OH-D3 es va correlacionar amb la PTHi però no amb la ingesta de VitD ni l’exposició solar.

Effect of cattle on Salmonella carriage, diversity and antimicrobial resistance in free-ranging wild boar (Sus scrofa) in northeastern Spain

Salmonella is distributed worldwide and is a pathogen of economic and public health importance. As a multi-host pathogen with a long environmental persistence, it is a suitable model for the study of wildlife-livestock interactions. In this work, we aim to explore the spill-over of Salmonella between free-ranging wild boar and livestock in a protected natural area in NE Spain and the presence of antimicrobial resistance. Salmonella prevalence, serotypes and diversity were compared between wild boars, sympatric cattle and wild boars from cattle-free areas. The effect of age, sex, cattle presence and cattle herd size on Salmonella probability of infection in wild boars was explored by means of Generalized Linear Models and a model selection based on the Akaike’s Information Criterion. Prevalence was higher in wild boars co-habiting with cattle (35.67%, CI 95% 28.19–43.70) than in wild boar from cattle-free areas (17.54%, CI 95% 8.74–29.91). Probability of a wild boar being a Salmonella carrier increased with cattle herd size but decreased with the host age. Serotypes Meleagridis, Anatum and Othmarschen were isolated concurrently from cattle and sympatric wild boars. Apart from serotypes shared with cattle, wild boars appear to have their own serotypes, which are also found in wild boars from cattle-free areas (Enteritidis, Mikawasima, 4:b:- and 35:r:z35). Serotype richness (diversity) was higher in wild boars co-habiting with cattle, but evenness was not altered by the introduction of serotypes from cattle. The finding of a S. Mbandaka strain resistant to sulfamethoxazole, streptomycin and chloramphenicol and a S. Enteritidis strain resistant to ciprofloxacin and nalidixic acid in wild boars is cause for public health concern.