• 검색 결과가 없습니다.

Research on the Combined Water Treatment System

4.1. Materials and Methods

4.1.1. Evaluation of NoV reduction yield in electropositive filters

As described in Fig. 4.1, NoV reduction yield was evaluated by measuring human NoV absorption degree of each electropositive filter, respectively.

4.1.1.1. Test sample

After spiking 2.5 X 105 copies of human NoV which was isolated from patient’s stool sample, it was put into 50 liters of sterilized distilled water to produce test sample.

4.1.1.2. Electropositive filter

1MDS filter (3M, St. Paul, MN, USA), 3M filter (not for sale, 3M) and Nanoceram filter (Argonide, Sanford, FL, USA) were selected as the electropositive filters for this study.

4.1.1.3. Quantification of human NoV using Real-time RT-PCR

Water processed with the 1-MDS filter produced a final elute of 20 ml.

Viral RNA was extracted from 140 μl of that elute using the QIAamp® Viral

protocol to obtain the final volume of 60 μl. Real-time PCR was conducted using a Bio-Rad iScript One-step RT-PCR Kit (Hercules, CA, USA). To quantify the NoV, real-time RT-PCR amplifications were performed with primer sets (Table 4.1) and real-time RT-PCR conditions (Table 4.2).

Twenty microliter of viral RNA as the template and 30μl of the premixed kit solution were mixed for the reaction. The real-time RT-PCR was carried out using MyiQ real-time PCR machine (Bio-Rad), according to the following protocol.

Figure 4.1. Procedure for quantification of human NoV.

Table 4.1. Primer and probe of Human NoV used in Real-time RT-PCR

Primer & probe Sequence (5’→3’)

Cog2F (GII) CAR GAR BCN ATG TTY AGR TGG ATG AG

Cog2R (GII) TCG ACG CCA TCT TCA TTC ACA

Ring2 (GII) FAM-TGG GAG GGC GAT CGC AAT CT-BHQ

Table 4.2. Real-time RT-PCR conditions

Reaction Conditions

Reverse transcription

50℃ 10 min 1 cycle

Initial denaturation

95℃ 5 min

1 cycle 95℃ 10 sec

Amplification 55℃ 30 sec 45 cycle

4.1.2. Evaluation of NoV reduction yield in combined water treatment system

As described in Figure 4.2, NoV reduction yield was evaluated by measuring human NoV absorption and elimination degree in combined water treatment system.

4.1.2.1. Test sample

After spiking, 8.0 X 106 copies (1st trial) and 9.1 X 106 copies (2nd trial) of human NoV which was isolated from patient’s stool sample and itwas dispersed into 50 liters of sterilized distilled water to produce test sample.

4.1.2.2. Combined water treatment system

Combined water treatment system was composed of chlorine feeder, UV irradiation device and electropositive filter cartridge (Figure 4.2) and overall water treatment system consists of filtration using 3M filter, UV irradiation (39 W/m2)and chlorine disinfection (0.5mg/L) (Figure 4.3). Virus spiking sample was passed through the combined water treatment system

Figure 4.2. Combined water treatment system.

Figure 4.3. Composition and flow diagram of combined water treatment system.

Water In

3M filter cartridge

UV irradiation

Chlorine disinfection

Water out

20 L / min

5 inch electropositive filter

39 W / m2

0.5 mg / L

Figure 4.4. Overall evaluation procedure of reduction yield of NoV after water treatment using combined water treatment system.

Combined system

Adsorption to 1 MDS filter

Elution

Concentration

RNA extraction

Real-time RT-PCR Human NoV spiking

Control

4.1.2.3. Quantification of human NoV using Real-time RT-PCR

Water processed with the 3M filter produced a final eluate of 20 ml.

Viral RNA was extracted from 140 μl of that elute using the QIAamp® Viral RNA Mini kit (Qiagen) according to the manufacturer’s protocol to obtain the final volume of 60 μl. Real-time PCR was conducted using a Bio-Rad iScript One-step RT-PCR Kit.

To quantify the NoV, Real-time RT-PCR amplification was performed with primer sets (Table 4.1) and Real-time RT-PCR conditions (Table 4.2).

We used 20μl of viral RNA as the template and 30μlof the premixed kit solution. The real-time RT-PCR was carried out using MyiQreal-time PCR machine (Bio-Rad), according to the following protocol.

4.2. Results and Discussion

4.2.1. Evaluation of NoV reduction yield in electropositive filters

Electropositive filters are effective to capture the majority of virus particles from the water passing through the filter and several electropositive filters of various compositions are now commercially available. Real-time RT-PCR result of human NoV, described in Figure 4.5, shows that these electropositive filters work efficiently for removal of NoVs. From the filter test twice for statistical analysis, the average human NoV reduction yields of 3M filter, 1MDS filter and Nanoceram filter were 42.05%, 33.85 % and 35.30%, respectively (Table 4.3). And these two tests of each electropositive filter showed consistent result for reduction of NoV in water and very low standard deviations (especially for 3M filter), suggesting their high fidelity for NoV removal. Capture capacity of human NoV on the 3M filter was equivalent or better than those of others. Therefore, 3M filter was used for further water treatment and evaluation of this combined water treatment system.

Table 4.3. Human NoV reduction yield of electropositive filters

Filter type 1st trial (%) 2nd trial (%) Average

Standard deviation

1-MDS 32.0 35.7 33.85 2.616

3M 42.2 41.9 42.05 0.212

Nanoceram 34.0 36.6 35.30 1.838

4.2.2. Evaluation of NoV reduction yield in combined water treatment system.

Due to high fidelity of 3M filter for reduction of human NoVs in water, 3M filter was selected and used for development of combined water treatment system. This system consists of 3M filter cartridge, UV irradiator and chlorine feeder. To evaluate this system, the human NoV reduction yield was tested. For quantification of human NoV particles, quantitative real-time RT-PCR was conducted. To test this, 6.9 X 105 copies of human NoV particles in the spiking sample were quantified using this quantitative real-time RT-PCR system. The RT-PCR result showed that quantified amount of the spiking sample is very close to the original amount, suggesting that this method is very useful for quantification of human NoVs in water (Figure 4.6). To evaluate this combined water treatment system, two spiking samples, 6.9 X 105 and 7.9 X 105 copies of human NoV particles, were prepared (Table 4.4). These two spiking samples were passed by the treatment system and amount of human NoV particles in eluted samples after water treatment

by this system. Therefore, this combined water treatment system can be very useful for water treatment to significantly reduce more than 5 logs of human NoV particles from the groundwater.

108 107 106

105

104

103 102 101 Spiking

Table 4.4. Human NoV reduction yield of combined water treatment system

Control Combined system*

1st trial 6.9 X 105 copies ND

2nd trial 7.9 X 105 copies ND

* , ND, not detected.

4.3. Conclusion

To develop the novel combined water treatment system using electropositive filtration, UV irradiation, and chlorine disinfection, three commercially available electropositive filters were tested and 3M electropositive filter was selected, due to high fidelity of human NoV reduction in water. This filter can reduce more than 40% of human NoVs in water, confirmed by quantitative real-time RT-PCR. After selection of electropositive filter, the combined water system was developed and evaluated using spiking samples containing more than 105 copies of human NoV particles. After treatment of the spiking samples, no human NoV was detected in both eluted samples from the system, suggesting that this combined water treatment system can reduce more than 105 copies of human NoV particles or can remove human NoV particles completely. Therefore, this system should be applied for groundwater treatment in schools and industries to make sure the safety of groundwater for drinking.

PART V: References

Donaldson EF, Lindesmith LC, Lobue AD, Baric RS. 2008. Norovirus pathogenesis: mechanisms of persistence and immune evasion in human populations. Immunol Rev 225: 190–211.

Yoon JS, Lee SG, Hong SK, Lee SA, Jheong WH, Oh SS, Oh MH, Ko GP, Lee CH, Paik SY. 2008. Molecular epidemiology of norovirus infections in children with acute gastroenteritis in South Korea in November 2005 through November 2006. J ClinMicrobiol 46: 1474–1477.

Lee YF, Nomoto A, Detjen BM, Wimmer E. 1977. A protein covalently linked to poliovirus genome RNA. ProcNatlAcadSci USA 74: 59–63.

Rueckert RR, Wimmer E. 1984. Systematic nomenclature of picornavirus proteins. J Virol 50: 957–959.

Tan M, Huang P, Meller J, Zhong W, Farkas T, Jiang X. 2003. Mutations within the P2 domain of norovirus capsid affect binding to human histoblood

accumulation of mutations in the protruding P2 domain of the capsid leads to structural changes and possibly a new phenotype. J Virol 77: 13117–13124.

Lochridge VP, Jutila KI, Graff JW, Hardy ME. 2005. Epitopes in the P2 domain of norovirus VP1 recognized by monoclonal antibodies that block cell interactions. J Gen Virol 86: 2799–2806.

Glass PJ, White LJ, Bull JM, Leparc-Goffart I, Hardy ME, Estes MK. 2000.

Norwalk virus open reading frame 3 encodes aminor structural protein. J Virol 74: 6581–6591.

Bertolotti-Ciariet A, Crawford SE, Hutson AM, Estes MK. 2003. The 3’ end of Norwalk virus mRNA contains determinants that regulate the expression and stability of the viral capsid protein VP1: a novel function for the VP2 protein. J Virol 77: 11603–11615.

Motomura K, Oka T, Yokoyama M, Nakamura H, Mori H, Ode H, Hansman GS, Katayama K, Kanda T, Tanaka T, Takeda N, Sato H. 2008.

Identification of monomorphic and divergent haplotypes in the 2006-2007 norovirus GII/4 epidemic population by genome wide tracing of evolutionary history. J Virol 82: 11247–11262.

Hale A, Mattick K, Lewis D, Estes M, Jiang X, Green J, Eglin R, Brown D.

2000. Distinct epidemiological patterns of Norwalk-like virus infection. J Med Virol 62: 99–103.

Glass RI, Parashar UD, Estes MK. 2009. Norovirus gastroenteritis. N Engl J Med 361: 1776–1785.

Lopman B, Vennema H, Kohli E, Pothier P, Sanchez A, Negredo A, Buesa J, Schreier E, Reacher M, Brown D, Gray J, Iturriza M, Gallimore C, Bottiger B, Hedlund KO, Torvén M, Bonsdorff CH, Maunula L, Poljsak-Prijatelj M, Zimsek J, Reuter G, Szücs G, Melegh B, Svennson L, Duijnhoven Y, Koopmans M. 2004. Increase in viral gastroenteritis outbreaks in Europe and epidemic spread of new norovirus variant. Lancet 363: 682–688.

Allen DJ, Noad R, Samuel D, Gray JJ, Roy P, Iturriza-Gómara M. 2009.

Characterisation of a GII-4 norovirus variant-specific surface-exposed site

Chung JY, Han TH, Park SH, Kim SW, Hwang ES. 2010. Detection of GII-4/ 2006b Variant and Recombinant Noroviruses in Children With Acute Gastroenteritis, South Korea. J Med Virol 82: 146–152.

Kearney K, Menton J, Morgan JG. 2007. Carlow virus, a 2002 GII-4 variant norovirus strain from Ireland. Virol J 4: 61.

La Rosa G, Pourshaban M, Iaconelli M, Muscillo M. 2008. Detection of genogroup IV noroviruses in environmental and clinical samples and partial sequencing through rapid amplification of cDNA ends. Arch Virol 153:

2077–2083.

Koopmans M, Duizer E. 2004. Foodborne viruses: an emerging problem.

International Journal of Food Microbiology 90: 23– 41.

Marshall JA, Hellard ME, Sinclair MI, Fairley CK, Cox BJ, Catton MG, Kelly H, Wright PJ. 2003. Incidence and characteristics of endemic Norwalk-like virus-associated gastroenteritis. J Med Virol 69: 568-578.

Kim SH, Cheon DS, Kim JH, Lee DH, Jheong WH, Heo YJ, Chung HM, Jee YM, Lee JS. 2005. Outbreaks of gastroenteritis that occurred during school

excursions in Korea were associated with several waterborne strains of norovirus. J ClinMicrobiol 43: 4836-4839.

Medici MC, Morelli A, Arcangeletti MC, Calderaro A, DeConto F, Martinelli M, Abelli LA, Dettori G, Chezzi C. 2009. An outbreak of norovirus infection in an Italian residential-care facility for the elderly.ClinMicrobiol Infect 15: 97-100.

Widdowson MA, Sulka A, Bulens SN, Beard RS, Chaves SS, Hammond R, Salehi ED, Swanson E, Totaro J, Woron R, Mead PS, Bresee JS, Monroe SS, Glass RI. 2005. Norovirus and foodborne disease, United States, 1991-2000.

Emerg Infect Dis 11:95-102

Lee SG, Jheong WH, Suh CI, Kim SH, Lee JB, Jeong YS, Ko GP, Jang KL, Lee GC, Paik SY. 2011. Nationwide groundwater surveillance of Noroviruses in South Korea, 2008. ApplEnvMicrobiol 77: 1466-1474.

Shin GA, Mark S. 2008. Inactivation of norovirus by chlorine disinfection of water.Water Research. 1-7

Keswick BH, Satterwhite TK, Johnson PC, DuPont HL, Secor SL, Bitsura JA, Gary GW, Hoff JC. 1985. Inactivation of Norwalk virus in drinking water by chlorine. Appl Environ Microbiol 50:261-264

Rook JJ. 1974.Formation of haloforms during chlorination of natural waters.

Water Treatment and Examination 23: 234-243.

Tree JA, Adams MR, Lees DN. 2004. Disinfection of feline calicivirus (a surrogate for Norovirus) in wastewaters. J Appl Microbiol 98: 155-162.

Lee JE, Zoh KD, Ko GP. 2008. Inactivation and UV disinfection of murine Norovirus with TiO2 under various environmental conditions. Appl Environ Microbiol 74: 2111-2117.

Jeong WH, Park SJ, Park JY. 2010. A study on water quality management about small scale water supply system. NEIR 2010- 48-1223.

Ho EC, Cheng PK, Lau AW, Wong AH, Lim WW. 2007. A typical norovirus epidemic in Hong Kong during summer of 2006 caused by a new genogroup II/4 variant. J ClinMicrobiol 45: 2205-2211.

Tu ET, Bull RA, Greening GE, Hewitt J, Lyon MJ, Marshall JA, McIver CJ, Rawlinson WD, White PA. 2008. Epidemics of gastroenteritis during 2006 were associated with the spread of norovirus GII.4 variants 2006a and 2006b.

Clin Infect Dis 46: 413-420.

Zheng DP, Ando T, Fankhauser RL, Beard RS, Glass RI, Monroe SS. 2006.

Norovirus classification and proposed strain nomenclature. Virol 346: 312 -323.

Buesa J, Collado B, Lopez‐Andujar P. 2002. Molecular epidemiology of caliciviruses causing outbreaks and sporadic cases of acute gastroenteritis in Spain. J Clin Microbiol 40: 2854 - 2859.

Gallimore CI, Green J, Richards AF. 2004. Methods for the detection and characterisation of noroviruses associated with outbreaks of gastroenteritis:

outbreaks occurring in the north‐west of England during two norovirus seasons. J Med Virol 73: 280-288.

Greening GE, Mirams M, Berke T. 2001. Molecular epidemiology of

‘Norwalk‐like viruses’ associated with gastroenteritis outbreaks in New Zealand. J Med Virol 64: 58-66.

초 록

양전하 필터와 자외선 살균기, 염소소독기를 복합적으로 이용하는

복합수처리장치를 제작하였다. 105 copies 이상의 노로바이러스를

식수에 spiking 하여 시료를 만들고 복합수처리장치를 이용한 처리구에 대해 real-time RT-PCR 을 이용하여 정량분석하였다.

그 결과 물에 존재하는 노로바이러스에 대하여 105 이상의

제거효과가 있음을 확인하였고 지하수의 노로바이러스 오염에 대한 해결책으로써 복합수처리장치가 효과적으로 적용될 수 있음을 확인하였다.

주요어 : 노로바이러스 Sequence, Phylogenetic tree, 지하수, 복합수처리장치, 양전하필터, 노로바이러스 제거

학번 : 2005-31092

관련 문서