UDC 619: 614.31: 637.56
doi: 10.36871/vet.san.hyg.ecol.202302010
Authors
Elizaveta A. Denisova,
Veronica S. Babunova,
Galina M. Goryainova,
Luiza.V. Arsenyeva,
All-Russian Research Institute for Veterinary Sanitation, Hygiene and Ecology –
Branch of Federal Scientific Center – K.I. Skryabin, Ya.R. Kovalenko All-Russian Research
Institute of Experimental Veterinary Medicine, Russian Academy of Sciences,
Moscow 123022, Russian Federation
Abstract
Residual amounts of antibacterial drugs found in fish products and aquaculture can cause
significant harm to the consumer, causing allergies and various diseases, so there is a need to develop
and validate modern methods that allow not only qualitatively, but quantitatively determine the residual
amounts of various antibiotics and antibacterial substances. During the validation of the Randox® Biochip
bioluminescent method, we obtained experimental data that showed the promise of this method for
detecting residual amounts of antimicrobial substances of various groups in fish and aquatic products.
The use of Randox technology significantly reduces the time of analysis of the samples under study,
allowing you to simultaneously analyze about 50 samples within one working day. Using the immunomicrochip
method, the optimal parameters for sample preparation were determined. The use of the
Antimicrobial Array I Ultra panel for the determination of residual amounts of sulfonamides showed the
possibility of its use for the simultaneous determination of 20 drugs and sulfonamides.
The use of the Antimicrobial Array II Plus panel made it possible to determine the residual
amounts of 35 antibacterial drugs simultaneously from the groups of tetracyclines, thiamphenicols,
quinolones, streptomycin, etc. The use of the Antimicrobial Array III panel made it possible to identify
residual amounts of several groups of antibacterial drugs simultaneously in one shrimp sample.
Keywords
antibacterial substances, antibiotics, bioluminescent method, immunomicrochip technology, fish, fish products, aquaculture, screening