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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the most common anemia you see in ruminants?
anemia of chronic disease
Where are haemonchus in food and fiber animals?
abomasum and C3
What is the treatment for haemonchus?
-ivermectin ?
-fenbendazole
moxidectin, levamisole
Why does blood loss occur with coccidia?
-what animals is it common in?
blood loss from hemorrhage in capillaries of intestines

- in first month of fattening lambs
What is the treatment for lice?
organophosphates
What causes Anaplasmosis in cattle and sheep?
A. marginale and A. ovis
With Anaplasmosis in ruminants, what is the most important factor of host susceptibility?
age of initial infection

-asymptomatic if infection is in calves during first 6-9 months of age

-increased severity with increase in age
What are unique CS of Anaplasmosis?
fever, staggering or aggressiveness due to hypoxia
What is the incubation period of Anaplasmosis?
15-30 days
What type of hemolysis is seen with Anaplasma?
Extravascular
When are CS seen with Anaplasma in ruminants ?
CS occur when >1% of RBCs are infected
What is the treatment for Anaplasma in ruminants?
tetracyclines - oxytetracyclines

-recovered animals are Persistently Infected
Mycoplasma heamolamae is unique to what animals?
South American camelids
-in the rickettsiae family
How do you diagnos M. heamolamae?

Treatment?
blood smear - on surface
PCR

oxytet supresses infection, but does not eliminate it
What is seen on CBC with lepto?
moderate leukocytosis with hyperfibrinogenemia
How can you diagnos Lepto?
-leptospira
-PCR
-serum antibody titer
How do you treat Lepto?
oxytet
penecillin
What type of disease is Babesiosis?
tick-borne, intraerythrocytic
How long are carriers of Babesia resistant to CS?
up to 4 years
What are other names for Babesia?
piroplasmosis
Texas fever
redwater fever
tick fever
triteza
What type of anemia is caused by Babesia?
Intravascular Lysis
What disease should you expect if PCV drops from 35-10% in a week?
Babesia
How do you determine Babesia?
blood smear
-anti-babesia antibodies via complement fixation and IFA (in serum 7 days post infection)
What is the treatment for BAbesia?
Diminazine acetruate
Imidocarb Diproprionate
What is another name for Bacillary Hemoglobinuria?

What is it caused by?
red water disease

Clostridium haemolyticum or C. novyi type D
Where does the organism of C. haemolyticum grow once spores are ingested?
pre-existing liver damage
What type of lysis is seen with water intoxication?

What animal is it most common in?
intravascular

milk reared calves when introduced to water
What are the main cs of water intoxication?
neuro signs
What is the treatment for water intoxication?
-restrict water
- hypertonic saline
- mannitol
- corticosteroids (to restore Na to 120 mmol/L
What is the treatment for copper toxicosis?
-IV fluids, oxygen, Vitamine E, D - penicillamine
-anhydrous sodium sulfate, ammonium molybdate
When should you do a blood transfusion in ruminants?
acute loss --> PCV less than 20% or loss of 12% over 1-2 days

chronic - assess patient -
How long do transfused RBCs last?
2-4 days
What do you do with mild and severe transfusion reactions?
mild - slow transfusion, +/- corticosteroids or flunixin

severe - epinephrine
What 3 ruminant disease cause extravascular hemolysis?
1 - Anaplasma
2 - Mycoplasma
3 - Lepto
What 4 ruminant diseases cause intravascular hemolysis?
1 - Babesia
2 - Bacillary Hemoglobinuria
3 - Water Intoxication
4 - COpper Toxicosis
With internal hemorrhage in the horse, what percentage or RBCs are autotransfused back into circulation?
2/3
What percentage of blood makes up a horses weight?

How much of this blood can they loose acutely and still live?
8%

1/3
What 2 main equine diseases cause intra and then exravascular lysis?
intravascular - red maple tox or piroplasmosis (equine babesiosis)

extravascular - anaplasmosis or EIA
What does administration of human recombinant EPO do in the horse?
causes decreased erytrhopeisis
Hemoglobin concentration should be what percentage of hematoctit? If it is more than this, what does it mean>
1/3

lysis
Why is a coombs test used in horses?
to detect neonatal isoerythrolysis
What type of test is a Coggins?
AGID, detects antibody
If there is decreased serum Fe and increased TIBC (total iron binding capacity), what does this mean?

What if TIBC is normal?
chronic blood loss and iron deficiency

-anemia of chronic disease
A reticulocyte count in the BW of what is indicative of regeneration?
>5%
What about of whole blood will increase a horses PCV by 1%?
1 ml/lb or 1L/500kg
What treatment is used for ethmoid hematomas?
formalin injections
What vessels are injured with foaling?
middle uterine, utero-ovarian or external iliac arteries
What is the treatment for post-foaling hemorrhage?
- rapid volume expansion with hypertonic saline OR colloid, followed by isotonic crystaline fluids

- whole blood transfusion
-analgesia
- decreased fibronlysis
What vessels/muscles are damaged with castration?
testicular artery
+/- cremaster/scrotal muscles
What is the treatment for maple intoxication?
-blood transfusion
-fluids
-vit E and sel
Vit C --> converts methemoglobin to hemoglobin
What organism causes piroplasmosis?
Babesia caballi and B. Equi/Theileria equi
Is piroplasmosis intravascular or extra?
intra - causes hemoglobinuria
How do you diagnosis Piroplasmosis in horses?
blood smear, IFAT, ELISA, COmplement Fixation
How is EIA transmitted?
horsefly mouth