Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
net/publication/283605153
CITATIONS READS
13 347
5 authors, including:
All content following this page was uploaded by In Yong Lee on 16 December 2016.
')
DopartmentofPtirasitotagyand 2)Dopartment ofinternat Mledicine,Coltege of
Medicine.YbnseiUitiversdy, Seout120-752,Korea
scale in many institutions(Oshima and which are 23.2% of crude protein, 4.0% of
Sugita,1966; Larson et al. 1969; Hall et at. crude fat, 6.0% of crude fiber,10% of
1971; Shamiyeh et al. 1971). Sasa et al. crude O.6% calcium and O.4% of phos-
ash,
(1970)studied how to culture DF and phine. The pig food manufactured by
some other mites on a large scale, and Miwon Co.,Ltd.,was made of raw materi-
Miyamoto et aL (1975)reported a method als: corn, soybean, confectioneries, fish
for mass culture of DP. The objective of powder, pig fat,glucose, potassium chlo-
the present study was to find out the most ride, wheat, yeast, organic acids and
efficient method of DF and DP mass others, the main components of which are
culture for large quantity of antigen 18% of crude protein, 5% of crude fat,
production. 5.5% of crude fiber,8.0%
of crude ash,
O.7% of calcium O.5%
of phosphine.
and
MATERIALs AND METHoDs The fishfood manufactured by Miwon Co.
Ltd.,was made of raw materials: miscella-
The culture method was principally neous fishpowder, soybean, wheat, horse
followed by Miyamoto et aL (1975>, and dung, yeast, sodium phosphate, salt, vita-
constant humidity conditions were main- mins (A,D3, C, E, K3, Bi,B2,B6 and Bi2),folic
tained by the method of Solomon (1952). acid, okkuluten, choline chloride, biotin,
Two different sized plastic containers and (Fe,Cu, Co, Mg, Zn, I,Mn),
minerals
were used, a srnall container (10crn in the rnain components of which are 43% of
diameter) with culture media and a large crude protein, 3% of crude fat, 4% of
container (16crn
in diameter) with a satu- crude fiber,16% of crude ash, 1.6% of
rated NaCl solutionabout 1.5-2 cm deep. calcium and 1.3% of phosphine. The yeast
The seed mites were put into the culture used was Ebioze@ powder manufactured
media and thiscontainer without a lidwas by Samil Pharmacy Co. Ltd.
placed in the middle of the large container, The size of the culture container deter-
the lidof which was covered, so that 75% mines the surface area of the media when
of the relative humidity was kept inside. the sarne quantity of media is used, and
The culture media used were a mixture of most mites inhabit the upper part of the
the powdered laboratory mouse food and culture media. Containers of two sizes, one
dried yeast,and the insectary was kept at 1O cm in diameter (79 cm2 surface) and the
250C with 14:10hours of light:dark other 14 cm in diameter (154cm2 surface),
NII-Electronic
NII-Electronic Library Service
The JapanSociety
The Japan Society of Medical
of Medical Entomology and Zoology
Entomology and Zoology
were compared. The culture media were ferred on the 200 mesh sieve and washed
50% fishfood and 50% yeast mixture, and with tap water for 5 minutes in order to
the temperature and relative humidity clear the NaCl solution. The pure mites
were maintained at 250C and 75% RH. were harvested on the filter paper of a
The optimal conditions of temperature Buchner funnel.
and hurnidity were
relative also com-
The tested temperature and rela- REsuLTs x
pared.
tive humidity were (1) 250C, 52%, (2)250C,
64%, (3)250C, 75%, (4)280C, 52 %, (5)280C, The comparative study results of the
64% and (6)280C, 75%. The culture differentculture media are given in Table
rnedium used was a mixture of 50% fish 1 and Table 2. In the case of DF culture
food and 50% yeast, and the 154 cm2 sur- (Table 1),the mixture of 50% powdered
face container was used. The required fishfood and 50% dried yeast gave the
hurnidity was maintained with the satu- maximum yield, showing 26.5-fold and
rated solution of NaCl for 75%, NH4N03 37.0-foldincreasein number after 8 weeks
for 64% and NaHS04 for 52%. and 12 weeks, respectively. The second
Two differentamounts of culture media recommendable medium was the rnixture
were compared, 50g and 25g in the 154 of 50% laboratory mouse food, 25% fish
cm2 surface container. Conditions of the food and 25% yeast, giving 19.0-fold and
culture were 25 temperature, 75% relative 37.7-foldincreasein number after 8 weeks
humidity and the culture medium was and 12 weeks, respectively. In the case of
50% fishfood and 50% yeast mixture. DP culture (Table2),the mixture of 50%
The procedure of the mite harvest from fish food and 50% dried yeast gave the
culture media was as follows.The culture best result, showing 31.3-foldand 51.8-
medium with mites was sieved through 28 foldincreasein number after 8 weeks and
mesh (600ptmopening) and 200 (75"m 12 weeks, respectively, and followed by
opening> mesh sieves by flushing tap the pure fishfood powder, 50% mouse
water. The mites mixed with the debrisof fdod-50% yeast mixture and 50% mouse
the medium on the 200 mesh sieve were food-25% fish food-25% yeast mixture
transferredinto a 500 ml fiaskfi11edwith giving 46.6-fold, 44.5-fold and 42.5-fold
saturated NaCl solution, and left for 20 increase in number, respectively, after 12
minutes after being stirred. The superna- weeks of the culture period.
tant was centrifuged with 650 g/10 min. When the same amount of culture
The supernatant (puremites) was trans- media was used, the largersurface of the
YeastMouse 1,3001,3001,3001.3001.3001,3001,3001,3oe
111111112.0663,8835,1699,8943,4362,6789,0809,655
1.63,O4,O7,62,62.17.07.4
18.612 14.3 34,514 26.5
food 8,25825,98523,13917.03215,97334,39824,745
6.420,O17,813,112,326.519.0
Pig food 40,68534,97124,74221,37148,11448
31,326,919.016r437.0
Fish food
Mouse food 1:Yeast 1
Pig food 1:Yeast 1
Fish food 1:Yeast1
Mouse food 2:
Fish food 1:Yeast 1
* The average of 5 replicates.
10 cm in diameter 14 cm in diameter
Species Weeks
No. of mites*Fold of increaseNo. of mites*Foldof increase
D, farinae
o4812 1,300 1,354
9,08034.39848.114 7.026.537.0 13,540 10,O35.2188.2
47,661244,668
D. pteronyssinus
o4812 LIOO 1,100
5.15434,44457,028 4,731,351,8 3,722 3,4
43,613220,854 39,6200.8
container gave betteryields in both cases followed by the condition of 280C and
of DF DP, as shown
and in Table 3. In the 52% RH showing 773.3-foldincrease in
case of DF, there was 188.2-foldincrease number after 10 weeks. The poorest
in number in the 154cm2 surface con- result was obtained when they were cul-
tainer (14cm in diameter),whereas only tured at 28eC and 75% RH, showing 221.3-
37.0-foldincreasewas shown in the 79 cm2 foldincreasein number after 1O weeks. In
surface container (1Ocm in diameter) after the case of DP, as shown in Table 5, the
12 weeks. In the case of DP, 200.8-foldand maximum production rate was obtained
51.8-foldincreases in number in the 154 when the temperature and relative humid-
cm2 and 79 cm2 surface containers, respec- ity were maintained at 250C and 75% RH,
tively,after 12 weeks were shown. giving 1,391.7-foldincrease in number
Table 4 shows the result of the compar- after 1O weeks, and almost the same result
ative studies of DF culture under different was obtained at 28eC and 64% RH, giving
temperatures and relative humidities. 1,385-fold increase in nurnber after 10
The highest production was obtained weeks. During 20 weeks' observation
when 280C and 64% RH were given,show- period of both DF and DP, the maximum
ing 815-foldincreaseafter 10 weeks, and increasein number was observed in week
humidity conditions in 50 g culture medium (50%fishfood + 50% yeast) in the container of 154 cm2
surface,
Table6. Propagation rate of Der?natophagoides Pteronyssinusin culture medium (50% fish food
+ 50% yeast) under the condition of 25eC and 75% RH. The containers used were all 14cm
in diameter.
seed mites that were introduced. (1970)studied mass culture of DF. They
In conclusion, the maximum yield of fixed the temperature at 250C and com-
both DF and DP mites could be obtained pared different humidity conditions (8-
when 50g of the mixture of fish food 18%) which were controlled by adding
powder (1 part) and dried yeast (1 part) water directly to the culture media, and it
were used for the culture medium in a was found that the highest recovery of DF
container of 154 cm2 surface (14 cm in di- mites was obtained at 12% humidity,
ameter) and when temperature and rela- Waki and Matsurnoto (1973a)compared
tive humidity kept at 280C and 64%
were the different temperature and humidity
RH for DF and 250C and 75% RH for DP. conditions for the reproduction of DF
The maxirnum harvest was obtained in mites, and the maximum reproduction
week 10 for both DF and DP. was obtained at 25 and 57% after 23
weeks. Miyamoto et al, (1975) reported
DIscussloN that the highest yield of DP mites was
obtained with the relative humidity at
The occurrence of mites in house dust 75% and the temperature at 250C. Matsu-
habitats has been related to a number of moto et al. (1986)compared the effect of
physical and climatic factors,in particu- differenthumidity conditions (86,76, 61
lar, temperature and humidity (Arlian, and 36% RH) on lifecycles of DF and DP
1976).House dust mites can passively and by observing individualdevelopmentand
actively absorb water from unsaturated the shortest duration of the development
air, and on the other hand, mites also con- from an egg to an adult was obtained at
stantly and simultaneously lose water 76% RH and 25eC for both species. In the
from the body surface by transpirationor case of DF, this result differedfrom that of
through processes associated with feed- Waki and Matsumoto (1973a). The results
ing,reproduction, defection and excretion. of the present study showed that the
Feeding rates of DF and DP are signifi- optimum condition of temperature and
cantly higher at ambient water vapor relative humidity was 280C and 64% RH
activities above the critical equilibrium for DF and 250C and 75% RH for DP. In
activity than below it (Arlian, 1977). the case of DP, the result coincided with
Koekkoek and Bronswijk (1972) reported that of Miyamoto et al. (1975).
that an optimal development of DP was Selection of the culture media is also
shown at a temperature of 250C, and after one of the important factorsfor successful
8 weeks the number of mites reared at rnass culture of house dust mites. Sasaet
300C was 40% of the nurnber at 250C and al. (1970)reported that the yield from
15% of the number at 200C. Sasa et al. Daphnia (waterflea)powder or Albimine
DF mites was obtained when 5% of lard Arlian,L. G. (1976}Mites and house dust allergy, J
was added to the medium of fatlessfood Asthma Res. 13: 165-172,
and yeast. Matsumoto <1975) compared Arlian, L G. as a factorregulating
{1977)Hurnidity
various kinds of lipidsfor the breeding of feeding and water balanceof the house dust mites
DF mites and found that the optimum DermatoPhagoides farinaeand D. pteronyssinus
amount (4-6%)of lipids such as cotton oil, Pyroglyphidae). J Med. Entomol. 14:484-
(Acari:
peanut oil, butter,lecithin
and mono-olein 488.Bronswijk,
was essential for higher production. Miya- J.E.MH. van and R,N, Sinha (1971)
moto et al. (1975> found that the rnixture Pyroglyphid mites(Acari) and house dust allergy.
of 2 parts of powdered laboratory animal f Allergy, 47: 31-52.
food, 2 parts of driedyeast and 1 part of HalL C.C. Jr. B. McMahon and J.T.Sams (1971>
fishfood powder was most appropriate for Collectingand rearing DerntatePhagoides farinae
DP mass culture. The result of the present Hughes, a mite from housedust. Ann. Attefgy, 29:
study showed that the mixture of 1 part of 81-85.
fishfood powder and 1 part of driedyeast Hong, C. S, {1991)Sensitization of house dust mites
part of yeast also showed the same result Hong, C, S, and M.K, Lee {1992) Measurement of
as the mixture of 1 part of fishfood and 1 group I allergens of house dust rnites in dusts of
part of yeast in the case of DF culture. Seoul and monthly variation of Deof I, J Kaman
However, pure isolationof mites from the Soc.Attergot, 12:482-492 {inKorean with English
debris of culture media was not possible summary).
when the laboratory mouse food powder Kim, S.K. H. S. Park, S. H. Oh and C. S.Hong (1988)
was used. On the other hand, when the Distribution of house dustmites allergen in houses
mixture of fish food powder and dried measured by RAST inhibition test. Korean J Int.
yeast was used, pure mites could be easily Mbd.,35:65-75 On Korean with Englishsummary).
separated frorn the culture media by cen- Koekkoek, H.H.M. and J,E,MH. van Bronswijk
trifugingwith 650 g for 10 minutes. The (1972)Temperature requirements of house-dust
process of thorough stirring by upside- mite DennatQPhcrgoidesPteronyssinuscompared
down media and rnites at 2 days'intervals with in differenthabitatsof houses.
the climate
was neccessary for keeping the constant EntomoL ExP. APPL, 15: 438-442,
humidity and even distribtion of mites in Larson, D.G. W.F. Mitchell and G.W. Wharton
the medium. The authors did not try to (1969) Preliminary studies on Der?natQPhcrgeides
test the culture media proposed by Waki farinaeHughes, 1961 (Acari) and house dust al-
and Matsurnoto {1973b)and Matsumoto lergy,J Meal Entomol.6: 295-299,
(1975), because the procedure of defatting Matsumoto, K. (1975)Studies on the environmental
fishfood powder and adding 4-6% of oils requirement for breeding the dust mite, Dermato-
seemed not to be practicalfor the mass phcrgoidesfarinaeHughes, 1961. Part 3. Effect of
culture of house dust mites, DF and DP. the lipidsin the dieton the population growth of
the mites. ,lpn J Sanit.Zool. 21: 121-127 (inJapa-
AcKNOwLEDGEMENTS nese with Englishsummary).
Matsumoto, K. M Okarnoto and Y. Wada (1986)
This study was supported by a grant Effectof relative humidity on lifecycle of the
from Korean Science and Engineering house dust mites. DermatQPhcrgoides farinaeand D.
Foundation in 1993-1995 (ProjectNo: Pteronyssinus. J Sanit Zoot.,37: 79-90 {in
.ipn,
Miyamoto,J. A, Ishiiand M Sasa<1975) A successful potassium hydroxide, sulphuric acid or other solu-
method for mass culture ef the house dust mite, tions, Bull,Entomol.Res.,42:543-554.
Dermatophagoides pteronyssinus(Troussart,
1897), Spieksma, F. T. M. (1988)Taxonomic ldentVication of
J Etp Med. 45: 133-138.
.ibn.
DermatoPhagoides SPecies,
p. 18, International sym-
Oshirna,S, and K. Sugita (1966)The lifehistory of posium on Mite and Midge Allergy, Tokyo Medi-
Dermatophagoides forinaeHughes, 1961 (Acarina: cal and Dental University.
Epidermoptidae).Butl. Ybkohama Cit), instit.
Utth,, WakL S.and K. Matsumoto (1973a)Studieson the
4: 66-69 {inJapanese). environmental requirements for the breeding of
Ree,H, l.S,H. Jeon,I,Y. Lee, C, S.Hong and D. K. Lee the dust mite, Dermatophcrgoldes farinaeHughes,
(1997) Fauna and geographical distributionof 1961. Part 1. 0bservations on the mode of breed-
house dust mites in Korea. Korean J thtusitot.,35: ing under various temperatureand humidity con-
9-17,Sasa. ditions.IPn. f Sanit Zbol. 23: 159-163 (inJapanese
M.,J.Miyamoto, S.Shinohara,H. Suzuki and A. with Englishsummary).
Katsuhata (1970) Studieson mass culture and WakL S. and K. Matsumoto (1973b) Studies on the
isolationof Dennatophagoidesfarinaeand some environmental requirements for the breeding of
other mites associated with house dust and stored the dust mite, Dermatophagoidesfarinae Hughes,
feod. Ibn,J Exp, Migd,,40: 367-382, 1961. Part 2. 0bservations on the mode of breed-
Shamiyeh, N. B.,N. L. Woodiel, R. P. Hornsby and S, ing in various kinds of food. ,lpn. f Sanit Zool.,24:
E. Bennett (1971)Isolation of mites from house 117-121 {inJapanese with Englishsummary),
dust,J Econ.Entomot,,64:53-55.
NII-Electronic
NII-Electronic Library Service
View publication stats