The highest neutrophil increase is in P3 treatment.
P0 was significantly different from P1, P2, and P3,
whereas P1 was significantly different from P2 and
P3. P2 was significantly different from P0, P1, and
P3.
The highest lymphocyte increase is in P3
treatment. P0 differed significantly with P1, P2 and
P3, whereas P1 was not significantly different from
P2 but significantly different from P3. P2 was
significantly different from P0 and P3, yet was not
significantly different from P1.
The increase in monocytes was highest in
treatment P3. P0 was not significantly different from
P1 and P2; this was in contrast with P3.
Eosinophils are the second major cell of the
meiloid system. These cells are not as efficient as
neutrophils in phagocytosis, yet have lysosomes and
carry out a respiratory burst when precisely
stimulated (Tizard, 1982). Increased eosinophils as an
immune is a response to toxic and extracellular
enzymes produced by Aeromonas. Pathogenic
properties Aeromonas known as opportunistic
pathogens in humans and fish, involving some
extracellular enzymes, are reported to correlate with
the mechanisms of infection and invasion of these
bacteria (Rao et al., 1998).
Increased basophils occur due to the
inflammatory process (inflammation), leukemia, and
infective healing phases. Basophils are rarely found
in the blood circulation of fish. Decreased basophils
or basophenia may be caused by chemotherapy, in
pregnancy, hyperthyroidism, radiation, in acute
infection, and during treatment with glucocorticoids
(Bijanti et al., 2010). The glucocorticoid hormone is
one of the classes of the corticosteroid hormone. This
indicates that the decrease in basophil count affects
the production of corticosteroid hormones that play
one of them as a suppressor of the immune response.
Neutrophils are the first cells to respond to infection
by foreign bodies entering the fish body (Summers et al.,
2010). To respond to bacterial infection, neutrophils
leave the marginal group and enter the infection area and
the thymus release its source of reserve resulting in
increased granulopoiesis. The increase in granulopoiesis
can be seen because there are many immature
neutrophils that enter the blood circulation which is
called a shift to the left. As the main function of
neutrophils is phagocytosis (killing and digesting
microorganisms), acute bacterial infections and trauma
trigger neutrophil production. (Atmaja et al., 2016).
An increased number of lymphocytes can occur
due to stressful fish (Sakai, 1999). Stress can cause
non-specific immune response disorders, such as
lymphocyte proliferation (increase in cell count and
form changes into T cells and B cells). Lymphocytes
are cells that function to produce antibodies or as
effector cells in response to bound antigen
macrophages. The circulating lymphocytes primarily
originate from the thymus, some of which are
relatively immature differentiated, multiply cells, are
T lymphocytes. These, then then reenter the
bloodstream. T cells are responsible for cellular
immune reactions and have specific surface receptors
to recognize foreign antigens. Other lymphocytes
differentiate into B lymphocytes, by producing
humoral antibodies in the bloodstream and binding
specifically to foreign antigens causing phagocytosis,
cell lysis, and killer cells (killer cells or K cells) of
invading organisms. T cells and B cells
morphologically can only be distinguished when
activated by antigen (Tizard, 1982).
Increasing number of monocytes occurs because
bacteria are foreign agents that must be eliminated so
that monocytes will develop into macrophages to the
place of infection to perform the process of
phagocytosis. Inflammatory processes during tissue
damage by infection or antigen-antibody reactions will
increase monocyte production to two times more. The
circulation of monocytes in the blood becomes shorter.
Monocyte maturation which becomes macrophages
happens more quickly and immediately leads to
damaged tissue (Maftuch, 2007). The proportion of
monocytes is very low in the leukocyte population, but
may increase by about 38% in a short time if infection
occurs (Andayani et al., 2008).
4 CONCLUSIONS
Based on the results of , it can be concluded that
bacterial infections Aeromonas salmonicida in Carp
cause changes in leukocyte count and differential
leukocyte count. The change is an increase in the
number of leukocytes count while in the differential
leukocyte count, there is an increase in eosinophils,
neutrophils, lymphocytes and monocytes.
REFERENCES
Alamanda, I.E., N.S. Handajani, and A. Budiharjo. 2007.
Use of Hematology Method and Observation of
Blood Endoparasit for Determination of Dombo
Catfish Health (Clarias gariepinus) in Pond Culture
of Mangkubumen Village Boyolali. FMIPA
Sebelas Maret University. Surakarta. 34-38.
Andayani, R., Lisawati, Y., Maimunah. 2008.
Determination of Antioxidant Activity, Total