Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
187 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
E.coli in young
|
colibacillosis
|
|
E.coli in old
|
edema disease
|
|
Most important cause of D+ in pigs < 5 days
|
E.coli
|
|
E.coli can also cause
|
mastitit, metritis, cystitis, pyelonephritis
|
|
Mesenteric lymphatics are full=
|
colibacillosis
|
|
Yellow tan watery diarrhea in young pig
|
colibacillosis
|
|
Sample to take from for colibacillosis
|
jejunum
|
|
Viro/Shiga like toxin
|
edema dz
|
|
Pathognomonic periocular edema
|
edema dz
|
|
Progressive Atrophic rhinitis etiology=
Non prog AR etiology |
Past Multocida
Bord Bronchi |
|
What is past multocida
|
gram neg cocci
|
|
Type of Past in AR
|
Type D alone or with Bord Bronchi
|
|
All pigs w/ AR get damage to epi and bone but pigs 4-12 wks also get
|
epistaxis
|
|
Past Multocida colonizes in
|
tonsils
|
|
Tearing in AR due to
|
occlusion on nasolacrimal duct
|
|
Gross lesions in AR
|
short maxilla, lateral dev of nose, atrophy of scrolls
|
|
Bord Bronchi causes
|
minor depression of growth
|
|
Age of pigs with NPAR
|
< 6-8 wks
|
|
Why do you see pigs getting NPAR at <6-8 wks
|
colostral immunity wanes after weaning
|
|
NPAR due to
|
poor ventilation
|
|
Rectal prolapse caused by
|
1. Urethritis/proctitis
2. excess slope in floor of housed sow 3. Salm typh -watch out for rectal stricture |
|
Milk spot liver=
|
Larval migration ascaris suum
|
|
Are ascarid eggs embryonated
|
no
|
|
PRRS etiology
|
arterivirus
|
|
Type of virus in PRRS
|
ssRNA
|
|
Can PRRS cross placenta
|
yes-late gestation
|
|
Young pigs manifested cs with PRRS
|
respiratory
|
|
4-10 wk old pigs that contract PRRS usually get
|
interstitial pneumonia
|
|
Late term abortions and premature births
|
PRRS
|
|
Resp disease of pigs that do not affect bronchioles
|
PRRS
|
|
Mycoplasmal pneumonia etiology
|
M. hyopneumonia
|
|
Disease mitogenic for lymphocytes
|
Mycoplasmal pneumonia
|
|
Porcine resp disease complex inxludes what
|
Mycoplasma + PRRS
|
|
Thumps
|
Porcine resp disease complex
|
|
Plumb colored lung
|
Mycoplasmal pneumonia
|
|
Severe bronchtis/bronchiolitis
|
Mycoplasmal pneumonia
|
|
Space needed for developing gilts
|
12 square feet
|
|
When is farrowing rate lowest
|
December
|
|
Type of coccidia in pigs
|
isospora suis
|
|
D+ in 7-14 day old pigs with pasty liquid feces
|
coccidia
|
|
Where do coccidia act
|
Distal SI
|
|
Treatment coccidia
|
amprolium, furazolidone
|
|
Biggest cause of dystocia in pigs
|
Uterine inertia and litter size
|
|
Treatment for uterine inertia
|
Oxytocin
|
|
Bacteria that affects nursery piglets
|
strep suis
|
|
Strep acts upon
|
Tonsils, causes meningitis, polyserositis, polyarthritis, pneumonia, head tilt
|
|
Zoonotic bacteria of pig
|
Strep, Salmonella
|
|
Consolidation and hemorrhage of lung
|
Porcine pleuropneumonia
|
|
Porcine pleuropneumonia etiology
|
Hemophiphilus suis, Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia
|
|
Type of bacteria in Porcine pleuropneumonia
|
gram neg cocci
|
|
What does Actinobacillus have causing Porcine pleuropneumonia to be more pathogenic
|
TNF, IL8
|
|
Passive immunity from sows for how long?
|
5-9wks
|
|
Sitting posture
|
Porcine Pleuropneumonia
|
|
Specimens to submit for Porcine Pleuropneumonia
|
Lungs, LN
|
|
Plasmid resistance to what ABs in Porcine Pleuropneumonia
|
PPG, tetra, sulfas
|
|
Lactation failure syndrome
|
Metritis, Mastitis, agalactica syndrome
|
|
Type of bacteria
|
gram (-) coliform mastitis-LPS endotoxin
|
|
Porcine proliferative enteritis
|
Lawsonia intracellularis
|
|
Second invader with Porcine proliferative enteritis
|
campylobacter
|
|
Age for infection with Porcine proliferative enteritis
|
6-20 wks
|
|
What disease in age 6-20 wks will cause weight gain
|
Porcine proliferative enteritis
|
|
Lice seen in pigs
|
hematopinus suis
|
|
MC places pig lice is found
|
whole body, mostly feet, inside pinna of ear, on hairs of neck.
|
|
Type of salmonella that affects pigs
|
1. cholerasuis 2. typhimurium
|
|
Age of infection mc in pigs with salmonella
|
10-16 wks
|
|
What is the primary cs seen with pigs with Salmonella cholerasuis
|
Red/purple skin especially on the head and ears
|
|
Bacteria in pigs that cause white specks in liver
|
Salmonella
|
|
Salmonella affects what 2 organs
|
Spleen, liver
|
|
This bacteria can cause interstitial pneumonia
|
Salmonella
|
|
Bacteria that is zoonotic to humans but rarely causes pathogenitcity to pig
|
S.typhimurium
|
|
Diarrhea without clinical signs
|
Salmonella typhimurium
|
|
Treatment of S. typhimurium
|
Neomycin in H20, acidify water with citric acid, Methosox or carbadox to feed to decrease intestinal pathogens
|
|
Pig disease with alpha and beta exotoxins
|
Clostridium perfringens
|
|
Age of pigs mostly affected with clostridium
|
1-7 days
|
|
Pigs with an oral infection-what is mc etiology
|
clostridium
|
|
What disease has a sign of gas bubbles
|
clostridium
|
|
Glassers disease etiology
|
Hemophilus parasuis
|
|
Glassers disease type of bacteria
|
gram negative
|
|
Hemophilus parasuis manisfests what clinical signs
|
polyserositis, lameness, pneumonia (wet cough)
|
|
Pathognumonic lesion seen wtih Glassers diasease
|
strands of fibrin in abdomen and all over organs
|
|
Looks like strep and will occur in combination with it.
|
Glassers diasease
|
|
Treatment of glassers diasease
|
penni and cephalosporin
|
|
What is the most common cause of fetal death in first parity gilts
|
Porcine parvo-virus
|
|
What are the common things seen with porcine parvovirus
|
SMEDI
stillbirth, mummy, embryonic death, death, infertility |
|
What virus will you naturally expose gilts to before getting pregnant
|
Porcine parvo-with infected fetal tissue popscicle
|
|
What type of lesions will you see with pig scabies
|
waxy
|
|
Etiology of sarcoptic mange in pigs
|
sarcoptes scabei
|
|
Which virus of pigs is ubiquitous
|
Rotavirus
|
|
Strains of rotavirus
|
A,B,C,E
|
|
Age of pigs with Rotavirus
|
1-5 wks
|
|
Disease that causes malabsorption
|
Rotavirus
|
|
What disease do you think of when a finding is empty mesenteric lacteals
|
Rotavirus
|
|
Disease that causes villous atrophy and fusion
|
rotavirus
|
|
Transmissable gastroenteritis etiology
|
coronavirus
|
|
Infection of tips of villi in small intestine causing malabsorption
|
TGE
|
|
Epizootic form of TGE seen in what ages
|
all ages
|
|
Enzootic form of TGE seen in what ages
|
old animals
|
|
Watery yellow green diarrhea is a sign of
|
TGE
|
|
In what diarrheal disease of pigs is treatment with electrolytes and glucose contraindicated
|
TGE- because in young pigs creates osmotic diarrhea
|
|
Gastric ulcers in pigs are associated with what
|
Helicobacter heilmanii
|
|
What areas are usually affected in pigs with gastric ulcers
|
non glandular fundic and pyloric regions of the stomach
|
|
Gastric ulcers in pigs associated with what
|
1. Finely ground feed
2. stress 3. Cu tox 4. Vit E/Se def 5. high CHO/low protein 6. feed to acidic 7. inconsistent feed availability |
|
Will pigs die of gastric ulcers
|
yes-bleed out through GI tract
|
|
What is the disease with diamond skin lesions
|
erysipelothrix rhusiopatha
|
|
What are the clinical manifestations of erysipelas
|
Lameness, enlarged joints/legs, vegetative endocarditis
|
|
Drug of choice for erysipelas
|
penicillin
|
|
What is the etiology for swine dysentery
|
Brachyspira Serpulina hyodysenteria aka black scours
|
|
What is the agent for swine dysentery
|
A spirochete that is beta hemolytic
|
|
What disease can rodents carry and transmit to pigs
|
Swine dysentery
|
|
Where does the organism for swine dysentery hide
|
crypts of intestines
|
|
What is Mulberry heart disease
|
Vitamine E and Se deficiency
|
|
Pigs with Vit E and Se deficiency usually die of
|
ventricular arrythmia
|
|
What disease will you see a heart with hemorrhage and pale white foci
|
Vit E/Se Def
|
|
First sign seen in pigs with Vit E/ SE def getting ready to die
|
Hepatosis dietica- rupturing of liver- usually in 2-4 wk old piglets
|
|
Vitamin E deficient dams are very susceptible to
|
Iron infection toxemia- pale carcass- due to leg edema
|
|
Causes synovitis and lameness in pig
|
mycoplasma hyosynovae
|
|
Infects nasopharyn and localizes in joints
|
M. Hysynovae
|
|
Treatment of M. Hyosynovae
|
tylosin or lincomycin
(not peni) |
|
Swine whipworm
|
tricuris suis
|
|
Areas swine whipworm is found
|
cecum, colon
|
|
Are whipworms in pigs bloodfeeders?
|
yes
|
|
What type of housing will reduce whipworm infection
|
concrete floors
|
|
Common cause of abortion in pigs
|
Leptospira interrogans
|
|
Most common lepto seen in pigs
|
serovar pomona
|
|
Abortion with L. pomona seen during
|
second half gestation
|
|
White foci and focal hemorrhages on kidney.
|
leptospira interrogans
|
|
Occurs in pigs with access to outside water such as a lake or pond
|
Lepto
|
|
Lepto is spread via?
|
urine
|
|
Lepto strain that causes abortion
|
pomona
|
|
Lepto strain that causes infertility
|
bratislava
|
|
Calcium/phosphorus imbalance causes
|
osteodystrophy
|
|
Calcium deficeincy means
|
Lack of calcium (primary), or too much phosphorus(secondary)
|
|
Vitamin D deficinecy can be
|
Lack of vit D (primary), too much carotene (secondary)
|
|
Causes pale soft exudative pork
|
porcine stress syndrome
|
|
Porcine stress syndrome aka
|
transport deaths, malignant hyperthermia
|
|
Porcine stress syndrome manifests only in pigs that are
|
homo recessive w/a mutation of rhanodine receptor gene that regs Ca+ across cell mem of muscle cells
|
|
What breed is porcine stress syndrome prevalent in
|
Pietrain
|
|
PSS caused by
|
transport, fighting, anesthesia
|
|
What type of anesthesia will cause PSS in pigs
|
halothane
|
|
Black muscle necrosis on dorsal back especially if over 50kg what is the diseases
|
PSS
|
|
Pseudorabies etiology
|
herpes virus 1
|
|
What does pseudorabies cause in pigs
|
abortion, mortality of piglets
|
|
What can be transmitted to pigs from cats with a "mad itch"
|
pseudorabies
|
|
Can pseudorabies be transmitted to pigs from animals such as cows and horses
|
yes
|
|
pseudorabies affects which body organ
|
tonsils
|
|
Salt poisoning caused by
|
water deprivation (rarely too much NaCl)
|
|
Hypernatremia causes water to move where
|
out of brain and into circulation aka salt poisoning- circulation is hypotonic in relation to brain so water moves into brain
|
|
What blood abnormality seems to follow increased Na into brain with salt poisoning
|
eosinophilia
|
|
What species can get salt poisoning
|
pig, poultry, sheep, goat
|
|
Aflatoxin commonly infects
|
corn, cotton seeds, peanuts
|
|
Physiologic sequela to aflatoxin
|
necrosis, improper ab formation, incomplete synthesis of clotting factors, hepatic steatosis
|
|
What are the resistant species to aflatoxicosis
|
mature cattle, swine
|
|
What are the toxic effects of aflatoxins
|
hepatic, teratogenic, mutagenic,carcinogenic
|
|
Pink ear rot aka
|
fusarium roseum (mycotoxin)
|
|
Most common mycotoxin
|
zearalenone
|
|
fusarium roseum exerts it action via
|
binding estradiol 17 B receptor to cause estrogenic activity
|
|
Host of fusarium roseum
|
milo, corn, barley
|
|
If exposed chronically causes estrogenic effects
|
fusarium roseum
|
|
What is the most common noxious gas in swine buildings
|
ammonia
|
|
What is the most dangerous noxious gas in swine buildings
|
hydrogen sulfide
|
|
How do noxious gases get into swine housing
|
agitation of manure
|
|
What would cause cherry colored blood
|
carbon monoxide
|
|
What is silo's fillers dz?
|
Nitrogen dioxide and water causes nitric acid gas
|
|
What does the term measly pork mean
|
taenia solium
|
|
What is the pork tapeworm
|
taenia solium
|
|
Taenia solium manifest in what in humans
|
brain and eye
|
|
What is the freezing temp for taenia solium
|
Not one this is not acceptable like it is in beef
|
|
Autoinfection can be possible with this tapeworm seen in pigs
|
cysticercus cellulose (from human poo to human mouth)
|
|
What is a synanthropic cycle
|
A cycle occuring with man
|
|
What is a sylvan cycle
|
A cycle occuring with wild animals
|
|
What is a nematode of carnivorous and ominovorous animals
|
Trichinella spiralis
|
|
Disease that can cause infertility in both swine and boars
|
brucella
|
|
Signs of a sow with Brucella
|
blood stained vulvar discharge and endometritis
|
|
Signs of boars with Brucella
|
testicular swelling
|
|
Yersiniosis is most common where
|
New Zealand and Australia
|
|
Is yersiniosis zoonotic?
|
potentially
|
|
How is avian tb transmitted
|
ingestion
|
|
What tb is seen in pigs but not a problem
|
avian tb intercellulare
|
|
What virus is classical swine fever
|
hog cholera virus
|
|
Pigs huddling
|
acute hog cholera
|
|
Mode of transmission of hog cholera
|
transplacental
|
|
Turkey egg kidney, hemos in spleen
|
hog cholera
|
|
Can resemble pseudorabies
|
Hog Cholera
|
|
Frozen ham sandwhich fed to hogs over mexican border
|
hog cholera- can survive frozen
|
|
Is hog cholera reportable?
|
yes
|
|
Is swine vesicular disease reportable?
|
yes
|
|
Swine vesicular disease is similar to
|
vesicular stomatitis in horse, foot and mouth disease -cow, vesicular exanthema-only in pig
|