DINDA JANUARI CIPTA. Detection of Anti-KHV DNA
Vaccine Transmission toward Bacteria in Common Carp Cultivation Media.
Supervised by SRINURYATI and ALIMUDDIN.
KHV is an infectious disease that attacks common carp
in various stadia and causing 80-100% of death. One of ways to prevent KHV
infection is by using DNA vaccine. DNA vaccine is a genetically modified
product that was feared to be transmitted to bacteria and affects genetic
diversity. This research was performed to detect of anti-KHV DNA vaccine
transmission into bacteria of common carp rearing water. Vaccination was
conducted by dipping and oral vaccination methods. Bacteria from dipping
vaccination and aquaria were isolated on 6 hours, 4 th day, and 7 th day post vaccination
while bacteria from pond were isolated on 6 hours, 4 th day and 7 th day after
fish were reared in pond.
Bacteria as many as 50 µL were spread in triptic soy
agar containing ampicilline (50 µg/µL). Bacteria that grow in the TSA contain
ampisilin were 103 bacteria and the amount of bacteria that identified to species
level by using API kit were 11 bacteria; 2 colonies were identified as Aeromonas
hydrophila, 4 colonies were identified as Bacillus cereus, 2 colonies were identified
as Bacillus subtilis, 2 colonies were identified as Staphylococcus auricularis
dan 1 colony was identified as Enterobacter sakazakii. The existence of DNA
vaccine in the bacteria was tested by using cracking and PCR methods. The
results of cracking indicated the absence of bacteria containing anti-KHV DNA
vaccine. Analysis of bacteria by PCR method showed that the bacteria could not
uptake anti-KHV DNA vaccine from the environment, so the conclusion was
anti-KHV DNA vaccine did not transmitted to bacteria in common carp rearing
water.
Keywords: KHV, DNA vaccine, transmission, bacteria
in the water, common carp.
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