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Angus M. O’Ferrall, Sekeleghe A. Kayuni, Lucas J. Cunningham, Peter Makaula, John Archer, Adam P. Roberts, Janelisa Musaya1, and J. Russell Stothard1 Author affiliation: Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Liverpool, UK (A.M. O’Ferrall, S.A. Kayuni, L.J. Cunningham, J. Archer, A.P. Roberts, J.R. Stothard); Malawi-Liverpool-Wellcome Trust Clinical Research Programme, Queen Elizabeth Central Hospital, Blantyre, Malawi (S.A. Kayuni, P. Makaula, J.
Abstract Animal African trypanosomiasis (AAT) is a significant food security and economic burden in sub-Saharan Africa. Current AAT empirical and immunodiagnostic surveillance tools suffer from poor sensitivity and specificity, with blood sampling requiring animal restraint and trained personnel. Faecal sampling could increase sampling accessibility, scale, and species range. Therefore, this study assessed feasibility of detecting Trypanosoma DNA in the faeces of experimentally-infected cattle.
Recent years have seen an explosion of academic and commercial interest in the development of online instructional lab exercises due both to the COVID-19 pandemic and to the rapid growth in online education in its own right.
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