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33 Cards in this Set

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H- Dogs and foxes (various PH); zoonotic


ID- Adults are 1-2 cm, hook like, eggs are 60x40 microns (medium size, oval and thin)


LC- Direct, many modes of infection, arrested development, lung migration


PPP= 2-3 weeks


SI- Small intestine


PLC- Hemorrhagic anemia, moist eczema, respiratory disease, pneumonia, weight loss


D- Fecal exam, L4/early mature feed on blood


TP- Anthelmintics kill adult and larvae, larval leakage can occur, treat pups,pregnant bitches, and nursing litter 1-2 wks than again 2 wks later

Order Strongylida, Family Ancylostomatoidea




Ancylostoma caninum




Hookworm

H- Dogs and cats (various PH); most zoonotic


LC- Per os, cutaneous, and PH infection


LPC- Less pathogenic than other hookworms


*Similar to A. caninum; can cause cutaneous larval migrants in humans

Order Strongylida, Family Ancylostomatoidea




Ancylostoma braziliense

H- Dogs, cats, foxes (various PH); less zoonotic


LC- Per os common, percutaneous uncommon


ID- Eggs are 80x40 microns


LPC- Less voracious bloodsucker


*Similar to A. caninum; can cause interdigital dermatitis in previously infected animal

Order Strongylida, Family Ancylostomatoidea




Uncinaria stenocephala




Hookworm

H- Horses


ID- Large 1.5-5 cm, eggs 60-120x35-60 microns


SI- Lumen of large intestine, L3/L4 location is species dependant


LC- Direct


PLC- Adults are bloodsuckers, cause anemia; larvae migrate in organs and cause colic


TP- MCLs


PPP= 6/9/11 months


D- Eggs in McmAster floatation, ultrasound, L3 can be distinguished, necropsy


*3 species present

Order Strongylida, Family Strongylidae




Large strongyles

H- Horses


ID- Small <1.5 cm, eggs 60-120x35-60 microns


SI- Lumen od large intestine


LC- Direct


PLC- Larvae encyst in large intestine mucosa which causes colic and diarrhea, resistance, catarrhal colitis, protein loss, L4 emergence


TP- Resistance


PPP= 1.5-4 months


D- Eggs in McMaster floatation, L3 distinguishable, eggs in foals w/coprophagia


TP- BZ and MCLs, resistance to all drug classes


*Cyathostomins are species of interest, greater than 50 species

Order Strongylida, Family Strongylidae




Small Strongyles

H- Cattle, sheep, goats, swine


ID- Adults are 1-3 cm white, eggs are 85 microns


SI- Adults are in large intestine lumen, L4 are nodules in large and small intestinal wall


LC- Arrested L4 in intestinal wall, females lay large number of eggs, E > L3 10 d, low motility of L3 which survive on pasture


PPP= 3-8 weeks


PLC- Nodules, age immunity not strong, accumulation in older animals, causes diarrhea and anorexia/weigth loss in sow


D- Egg counts (L3), necropsy


TP- Anhelmintics, fifficult to control in swine, PPR with farrowing (transmission to offspring)


*Includes O. dentatum and quadrispinulatum

Order Strongylida, Family Chabertiidae




Oesophagostomum spp.




Nodular/pimply worm

H- Domestic and wild fowl (earthworm PH)


ID- Females much larger, eggs operculum at both poles (70-100x43-46 microns)


PLC- Asphyxia, death, young birds affected but all ages turkeys are affected


D- Necropsy, eggs in fecal exam

Order Strongylida, Family Syngamidae




Syngamus trachea




Gapeworm

H- Cattle


ID- Adults at 1 cm and eggs are 83 microns


PPP= 21 days


SI- Adults on abomasal surface


LC- Arrested L4 up to 6 months


PLC- L3 in gastric glands, thickened mucosa (Moroccan leather), inc plasma pepsinogen


D- Type I high epg, Type II ofte negative; can also culture and identify L3, necropsy


TP- Move Type I to safe pasture, Type II needs effectiveness against arrested L4, larvae, adults


Type I Summer ostertagiosis- Calves during 1st grazing season, 2nd or 3rd season in heavily infected pastures, diarrhea, morbidity high


Type II Winter ostertagiosis- Calves following 1st season w/arrested L4, can be 2nd or 3rd season in heavily infected pastures, bottle jaw

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Ostertagia ostertagi




Brown stomach worm

H- Sheep and goats


PLC- Less severe than bovine ostertagiosis, loss of weight, diarrhea intermittent


LC- Source of infection varies with env, PPR, not good w/heat and dryness, feces less protection


D- Culture and ID L3, necropsy


TP- MCLs, benzimidazoles, levamisoles


*Similar to O. ostertagi

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Teladorsagia circumcincta

H- Pigs


ID- Slender, red, 5-8 mm, trichostrongyloid eggs


LC- Egg > L3 1-2 weeks, L4 is hypobiotic, high motility of L3


SI- Stomach


PLC- Damage to gastric glands, mucosla hyperplasia, noduel formation, hemorrhage, causes in appetence, loss of condition, anemia


PPP= 3 weeks


D- Eggs in fecal exam


TP- Outdoor pigs affected, anthelmintics affective against hypobiotic larvae


*Poor sow syndrome with Oesophagostomum

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Hyostrongylus rubidus




Stomach worm

H- Cattle, sheep, goats, equine


ID- Adults at <7 mm, eggs are 84 microns


SI- Abomasum/stomach, small intestine


LC- Trichostrongyloid, low hypobiosis


PPP- 21-28 days


PLC- Heavy infectiosn cause severe diarrhea, low infection problematic in stressed animals


TP- Anthelmintic resistance


*Most spp. are species specific

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Trichostrongylous spp.

H- Cattle, sheep, goats


ID- Adults at <9 mm, eggs are 85 microns


SI- Small intestine


LC- Trichostrongyloid


PPP= 15-18 days


PLC- Normally mild, stressed cattle produce watery diarrhea


D- Fecal egg count, L3, necropsy


TP- Env and animal husbandry are important


*Common nematode w/weanling age

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Cooperia spp.

H- Sheep and goats


ID- Adults are 2-3 cm (lancet tooth), females barber pole appearance, eggs are 85 microns


PPP= 3 weeks


LC- PPR, hypobiosis


SI- Abomasum


PLC- Acute hemorrhagic anemia, hyperacute (anemia, bottle jaw) and chronic (progressive weight loss, weakness) haemonchosis


D- Fecal egg counts and ID of L3, necrops


TP- MCLs, MCLs, benzimidazoles, levamisoles, vaccines, resistance occurs

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Haemonchus contortus




Barber pole worm

Cattle version of H. contortus, resistance occurs, more acute and chronic versus hyperacute

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Haemonchus placei

ID- Adults at >8 cm, thin


LC- L3 infective; adult females pass eggs which hatch to L1, coughed up, passed in feces to devo to L3 and become ingested


PPP- 24 days, 35 days, 2-4 months


SI- Bronchi


PLC- Coughing, penetration (1-7 d), prepatent (8-24 d; bronchitis), patent (25-60 d); pneumonia), and postpatent (61-90; bronchitis) phase


D- L1 Baermann, necropsy


TP- Anthelmintics, avoid pasture when wet, devo immunity, post treatment syndrome is an issue


*D. viviparus in cattle, D. filaria in goats and sheep, D. arnfeldi in equine

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Dictyocaulus spp.




Lung worm

H- Sheep, goats, cattle


ID- Adults are 2.5 cm, eggs are 130 microns


SI- Small intestine


LC- L1 > L3 in egg (survive <2 months), L3 can survive in egg up to 2 years, L3 is infective


PPP= 3 weeks


PLC- Larval stage devo cause mucosa disruption, carcasses are dehydrated, diarrhea


D- Egg counts little value, necropsy


TP- Avoid pastures used in prev. year in srping/early summer, prophylactic treatment


*Freeze-thaw needed for disease contraction, synch emergence, spring, lamb-lamb disease

Order Strongylida, Family Trichostrongyloidea




Nematodirus spp.




Long neck bankrupt worm

FH- Sheep and goats


IH- Molluscs


ID- Adults in lung tissue, L1 w/kinked tail


PPP= 6-10 weeks


LC- L1 pass in feces and go into mollusc to devo to L3 to infect FH and migrate to lungs


SI- Lungs


PLC- Nodular lesions, lead shot lung, pneumonia rare in sheep but heavy infections are serious


TP- Several anthelmintics effective, control of snail is difficult (L3 live as long as mollusc)

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Muellerius spp.




Lung worm

FH- White tailed deer (non-pathogenic)


IH- Molluscs


AH- Equine, sheep, goats, llamas, camels


PLC- In PH, larvae invade nervous tissue and cause disease, can be fatal

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Parelaphostrongylus tenius




Meningeal worm

FH- Pig


IH- Earthworm


ID- Slender, white, 6 cm, small eggs with L1


PPP= 4 weeks


LC- L1 > L3 takes 1-2 weeks, can be in/direct


SI- Bronchi and bronchioles


PLC- Lung migrations cause lesions, secondary infections, fatal cases can occur


D- Eggs with L1 in fecal exam


TP- Young pigs severely affected, long lasting exposure, several anthelmintics approved



Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Metastrongylus spp.




Lungworm of pigs

FH- Cats


IH- Snails and slugs


PH- Birds, rodents, and frogs


ID- Aggregations in lung tissue, L1 w/kinked tail


SI- Lung parenchyma and bronchioles


LC- L3 ingested, migrate to lung, females lay eggs in nests/lung parenchyma where L1 hatch, coughed, swallowed, and passed in feces to be taken up by IH and devo to L3


PLC- Low pathogenicity, chronic mild cough


D- Fecal, Baermann kinked tail l1


TP- Prevent access to IH and PH

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Aelurostrongylus abstrusus




Cat lungworm

H- Dogs and wild carnivores


ID- Kinked tail


LC- Direct, affects young dogs/breeding facilities; L1 ingested and devo in lungs to be coughe dup and passed in feces to be ingested


PLC- Hemorrhagic or granular nodules in trachea and bronchi, dry cough, anorexia, etc.


PPP= 6-7 months


D- Nodules detected with a bronchoscope, L1 with kinked tail in feces or sputum, centrifugal flotation or with Baermann technique


TP- Benzimidazole


*passed to offspring by grooming them

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Filaroides (Oslerus) osleri




Lung/tracheal/French worm

H- Dogs and wild carnivores


ID- Kinked tail


LC- Direct, affects beagle colonies, young dogs, breeding facilities


PLC- Embedded in lung parenchyma, dry cough; hyperinfection can be fatal


PPP= 5 weeks

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Filaroides hirthi




Lung/tracheal/French worm

H- Dogs and wild carnivores (foxes)


ID- Kinked tail


LC- Indirect (snail), affects older dogs


PLC- Gradually progressing pulmonary disease and cardiac failure


PPP= 28-108 days

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Angiostrongylus vasorum




Lung/tracheal/French worm

H- Dogs and wild carnivores (foxes)


ID- Straight, pointed tail


LC- Indirect (snail), affects older dogs


PLC- Affects bronchi, dry cough


PPP= 19 days

Order Strongylida, Family Metastrongyloidea




Crenosoma vulpis




Lung/tracheal/French worm

ID- Eggs are 30x40 microns, adults are <1 cm; esophagus is 1/3 of the body


SI- L1 in feces, adults in small intestine


LC- L3 infective, various infection routes, eventually migrate to lungs and are swallowed


PPP= 8-14 days


PLC- Inflmmation, skin penetration erythematous reaction, diarrhea, urticaria


D- Fecal flotation (Baermann for S. stercorlais)


TP- Young animals, some anthelmintics, zoonotic


*S. stercoralis affects dogs/cats, S. westeri affects horses, S. papillosus affects sheep,goat, cattle, S. ransomi affects swine

Order Rhabditida, Family Rhabditoidea




Strongyloides spp.




Threadworm

H- Dogs (zoonotic)


ID- Adults are 10-12 cm, eggs dark brown/thick and pitted shell 85x75 microns


LC- Per os, transplacental/prenatal, transmammary, PHs; egg > egg w/L2= 2-4 weeks


PLC- Moderate infections do littel damage, large infections cause belly obstruction, pot belly


D- Eggs in fecal float, adult worms in feces/vomit


TP- Env management, treat to kill L4 and immature adults pre-egg shedding


*Clinical signs seen before eggs present

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Toxocara canis

H- Cats (zoonotic)


ID- Adults are 8-10 cm, eggs are thick and pitted, colourless, 60x80 microns


LC- Per os, transmammary, PHs


*Compared to T. canis= less migration, less immunity, slightly older kittens infected

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Toxocara cati

H- Dogs and cats


ID- Adults are 6-12 cm, smooth/thic shelled eggs


LC- Per os, paratenic host


PPP= 11 weeks


*Co-infection with Toxocara spp.; compared with that sp,: No pnumonia, migrates locally, less immunity and pthogenicity, egg>egg w/L2

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Toxascaris leonina

H- Racoons, cna infect dogs


*Similar to other Ascaridoidea spp.; zoonotic with high levels of VLM

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Baylisascaris procyoni

H- Equine


ID- Adults are 30 cm, eggs are round, thick shelled, 90 microns in size


LC- Per os only, egg > egg with L2 <2 weeks


PLC- Moderatie/heavy infections cause unthriftiness, production losses


PPP= 10-12 weeks


D- Mcmaster fecal flotations


TP- Treatment timing to not block intestines


*Hepatic tracheal migration

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Parascaris equorum

H- Pigs (zoonotic)


PH- Earthworms, dung beetles


ID- Adults are 40 cm, eggs are round, thick shelled, mammilated, 50 microns


LC- Per os and paratenic infections, eggs w/L2 takes 1-3 months; eggs last 10 years


PPP= 6-8 weeks


PLC- heavy infections cause transient pneumonia (<4 months of age), milk spots


D- McMaster fecal flotation


TP- Outdoor and indoor production, wash sows pre-farrowing, treat weanlings

Order Ascaridida, Family Ascaridoidea




Acasris suum

H- Domestic and wild birds (chickens)


PH- Earthworm


ID- Largest poultry nematode, 8-12 cm, egg is thick shelled (80x60 microns)


SI- Small intestine


PLC- Weight loss~worm burden, obstruction of small intestine, younger chicken affected more

Order Ascaridida, Family Heterakoidea




Ascaridia spp.




Roundworms

H- Domestic and wild fowl


ID- Adults 1-1.5 cm, eggs smaller than Ascaridia


SI- Cecum


PLC- Only H. isolonche is pathogenic; vector for Histomonas meleagridis (blackhead)


D- Fecal exam, necropsy is easiest


*H. gallinarum affects chicken and turkeys

Order Ascaridida, Family Heterakoidea




Heterakis spp.




Poultry cecal worm