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Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for food safety management in France: Example for Listeria monocytogenes

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Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for food safety management in France: Example for Listeria monocytogenes

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http://tiny.cc/faowgsworkshop
Potential usefulness of genome sequencing technology on food safety management - France. Presentation from the FAO expert workshop on practical applications of Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for food safety management - 7-8 December 2015, Rome, Italy.

http://tiny.cc/faowgsworkshop
Potential usefulness of genome sequencing technology on food safety management - France. Presentation from the FAO expert workshop on practical applications of Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for food safety management - 7-8 December 2015, Rome, Italy.

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Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) for food safety management in France: Example for Listeria monocytogenes

  1. 1. 1/59 WGS for food safety management in France : Example for Listeria monocytogenes Dr. Sophie Roussel, Anses, Maisons- Alfort; France Sophie.roussel@anses.fr
  2. 2. 2/59 Anses-presentation 12 Laboratories -18 sites Laboratory for Food Safety Biological agents than can affect food safety and quality in a public health goal Better control the food quality and hygiene from the food industry to food services, Risk assessment analysis  Reference and research  Scientific and technical expertises  Monitoring and epidemio-surveillance
  3. 3. 3/59 WGS and Bioinformatic analysis capacities at Anses The WGS national plateform 3 Bioinformaticians full time -2 technicians -1 Ion Proton TM, -2 High Seq -3 Mi seq -1 Pacbio
  4. 4. 4/59 WGS and Bioinformatic analysis capacities at Anses : Laboratory for food safety Pesticides and marine biotoxins Unit Trace metals and minerals Physico Chemical department AntibioResistance Unit GAMeR Geno-Analysis Modelisation : and Risk Assessment Identypath" national platform Central Laboratory for Veterinary Services Microbiology department Enteric viruses Unit Staphylococci, Bacillus, Clostridium and milk Unit Salmonella-E.coli- Listeria (SEL) Unit LABORATORY for FOOD SAFETY - Maisons-Alfort -1. Statistician -1. Bioinformatian , -1 expert in genotyping data analysis -Genotyping -Illunina Mi seq Listeria team (12 persons)
  5. 5. 5/59 Listeria monocytogenes AnsesTeam  strains of food, feed, environment, animal  Detection-Enu meration, Ecophysiology, Predictive Microbiology Molecular typing Epidemiosurveillace  National Reference Lab (NRL) since 2001 French network partners  European Reference Lab (EURL) since 2006 (DG SANTE) Regulation EC 776/2006 ; https://eurl-listeria.anses.fr Coordinate / manage European network of 37 NRLs  Stimulate partners to do typing  Roadmap
  6. 6. 6/59 - -Testing . -Profil interpretation -Database curation - Data and cluster analysis Comparison of PFGE SOPs between European and US partners Step 1 : Development of SOPs (Standard Operating Procedures)
  7. 7. 7/59 -the French network . -the NRL network Proficiency testing trials Annual training sessions; workshops -the National public health laboratories (NPHL) network -With other EURLs -Testing . -Profil interpretation -Database curation - Data and cluster analysis Comparison of PFGE SOPs between European and US partners Step 1 : Development of SOPs (Standard Operating Procedures) Step 2 : Harmonisation
  8. 8. 8/59 -the French network . -the NRL network Proficiency testing trials Annual training sessions; workshops -the National public health laboratories (NPHL) network -With other EURLs -Testing . -Profil interpretation -Database curation - Data and cluster analysis Comparison of PFGE SOPs between European and US partners Step 3 : Molecular PFGE databases -European typing databases Step 1 : Development of SOPs (Standard Operating Procedures) Step 2 : Harmonisation -EFSA-ECDC database : PFGE data from human and no human isolates -EURL : curator of the non-human isolates
  9. 9. 9/59 -the French network . -the NRL network Proficiency testing trials Annual training sessions; workshops -the National public health laboratories (NPHL) network -With other EURLs French, European and International and PFGE-based surveillance networks -Testing . -Profil interpretation -Database curation - Data and cluster analysis Comparison of PFGE SOPs between European and US partners Step 3 : Molecular PFGE databases -European typing databases Step 1 : Development of SOPs (Standard Operating Procedures) Step 4 : Epidémiosurveillance improved Duration :5 years Step 2 : Harmonisation -EFSA-ECDC database : PFGE data from human and no human isolates -EURL : curator of the non-human isolates
  10. 10. 10/59 Dispatch of PFGE protocols -Communication In 2015 : among the French / partner network : No lab is using WGS for the surveillance in routine. Among the European NRL network :1 lab use WGS (PHE) 21/37 NRLs carry out PFGE -Some NRLs don’t type at all
  11. 11. 11/59 Assess WGS technology as a typing tool Within two different analytic development projects Similar aims : • 1. Develop WGS harmonized protocols at each of the steps of the process • 2. Backwards comparability between WGS and PFGE :  Set up of a EU wide relevant strain/ genome collection  Set a cut-off for WGS among the genetic diversity of L. monocytogenes  Cluster definition : assess the genetic distance between epidemiologically related / not-epidemiologically related strains.
  12. 12. 12/59 COllaborative Management Platform for detection and Analyses of (Re-)emerging and foodborne outbreaks in Europe -Coordinator : DTU-Food, (Franck Aarestrup’s team) -29 European partners ; 15 Work packages -Anses : Maisons-alfort laboratory for food safety ; Anses WGS platform (Ploufragan, Brittany). 2) The EURL project on WGS typing (2015-2017) In close collaboration with : The EURL/NRL (in particular IT, DE) network and other Anses centers 1) The European project (2015-2020) EURL for Lm European Union Reference Laboratory for Listeria monocytogenes
  13. 13. 13/59 Assess the typing potential of WGS /research projects Overview of the genetic structure of populations of food and clinical strains ;  Explore the genetic diversity of strain populations in France and in Europe  Assess the epidemiological relationship of strains from the different sources  Identify the presence of molecular markers that may explain the virulence / ecophysiology differences observed within the strain populations.  PhD project Anses /DTU-food (2013-2016)  2 years-European project (2014-2016)  18 month project -National Grant) (2015-2017)
  14. 14. 14/59 14 WGS : a maximal resolution typing tool for molecular surveillance and outbreak investigation ? WGS : Information on pathogen genomes (species identification, drug resistance, virulence, evolution…). MLST : Global epidemiology Population biology Phylogeny SérotypeLineage MLST PFGE WGS Discriminatory degree PFGE : The current international standard -Outbreak investigation
  15. 15. 15/59 WGS : a roadmap to better manage the food safety… Research projects Molecular markers underlying evolution, host specificity, virulence, transmissioon ecophysiology… 1. Stimulate all the partner networks to track and type more strains (+ historical strains) 3.Harmonization within clinical and food reference lab networks 4. Share relevant information/ databases Networking Competent authorithies : facilitate communication and data sharing between all the actors 2. Design a rational typing scheme for outbreak investigation type of WGS data useful for surveillance ? Define standardized nomenclature Validation by reference laboratories
  16. 16. 16/59 A standardized (cgMLST) : intermediate between SNP-based phylogeny and MLST ? Molecular surveillance Molecular methods Genotyping –based surveillancePFGE SNPs MLST allele-based typing scheme Wg MLST –cgMLST (more discriniating than MLST)(Ruppitsch et al., 2015) ; Jolley; Miaden, 2014); Genomic-based surveillance Nomenclature standardized Central database; not enough discriminating interpretation of data easier and more accessible than PFGE Central databases (ex. BIGSDB) highly discriminatory, less standardized No standardized nomenclature and profile interpretation difficult
  17. 17. 17/59 Perspectives : WGS in France /Europe– replacement of PFGE ? • Easier to replace PFGE with WGS at the local level than in large national / international surveillance networks. • The replacement of PFGE with a new WGS-based method must be conducted gradually to avoid the loss of precious historic information generated over many years. • Underscored by the continued use of PFGE. • In French lab/ European countries with limited financial ressources, PFGE will probably prevail in the coming years • But these labs may rapidly adopt WGS once it is practical to use
  18. 18. 18/59 Acknowledgement SEL Unit Listeria team - molecular typing team Clémentine Henri Trinh-Tam Dao Karol Romero Jean-François Mariet Damien Michelon Benjamin Félix Renaud Lailler , david Albert Maisons-Alfort Food Safety laboratory Michel-Yves Mistou Laurent Guillier Nicolas Randomski Arnaud Felten Olivier Firmesse Anses WGS Platform Yannick Blanchard EURL Lm coordination Bertrand Lombard Adrien Asséré ; Marie-Christine Salvi Food NRL network, in particular (AT, BE, DE, FI, IE, IT, NL, SE) Vicdalia Aniela Acciari Nadine Botteldoorn Els Biesta-Peters Bernadette Hickey Luigi Iannetti DTU-food : FM Aarestrup R. Hendriksen SSI Eva Moller Nielsen Jonas Larsson CDC Peter Gerner-Smidt Applied Math’s team Sylvia Kleta Ariane Pietzka Leila Rantala Susanne Thisted Lambertz Caroliene van Heerwaarden
  19. 19. 19/59 Thank you for your attention !

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