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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What type of inclusion bodies do Paramyxoviruses have?
Intracytoplasmic and intranuclear eosinophilic
Syncytium formation
Which Paramyxoviruses hemagglutinate?
Bovine Parainfluenza 3
Newcastle
Canine Parainfluenza 2
What does the glycoprotein peplomere do?
Attachement to host cells
Also elicits neutralizing Abs in host to inhibit attach
What does the fusion protein do?
Fuses envelope of virus with cell membrane of host, causes cell penetration
What are the most important Abs in the host needed to protect against Paramyxovirus?
Hemagglutinin & Fusion Abs
Which genus of Paramyxo produces intranuclear inclusion bodies?
Morbillivirus
What is the etiological agent of Newcastle disease?
Avian paramyxovirus 1
What disease is part of the Shipping Fever complex?
Bovine parainfluenza virus 3
What age of chickens are effected in Newcastle disease?
any age is vulnerable to newcastle
What is the protocol for birds with newcastle disease?
Reportable disease
All birds are destroyed
How is Newcastle transmitted?
Aerosols & ingestion
Which are the most virulent strains of Newcastle disease and Where do you see lesions for each?
Viscerotropic velogenic- GIT
Neurotropic velogenic- Resp & CNS
Which strains of Newcastle disease are endemic to US?
Lentogenic & Mesogenic
Who are the hosts of Newcastle? What is the mortality?
Gallinaceous birds
100%
What is the pathogenesis of Newcastle disease?
Viral rep in URT -> prim viremia -> spleen & bone marrow -> second viremia -> lungs -> CNS
Describe the lesions of Newcastle disease?
Lesions of GIT & resp tract
Aside from canine adenovirus 2, what paramyoxovirus causes kennel cough?
Canine parainfluenza virus 2
Do Morbilliviruses hemmagglutinate?
no
Is Canine parainfluenza virus 2 zoonotic?
Yes
Who are the hosts of Canine distemper?
Canids
Ursidae
Felidae (not domestic!)
What is the etiological agent of Hardpad disease?
Canine morbilivirus
What cells do canine distemper replicate in?
Macrophages, epithelial, T & B lymphocytes & nervous tissue
What is the resistance of canine distemper?
Very fragile
What level and what day must the titer level be to clear the Canine distemper?
>1:100 by day 14
What is it called when CNS signs are seen in a dog that had canine distemper with a low Ab response?
Old dog encephalitis
-also see hyperkeratosis of foot pads and nose
What do canine morbilivirus and human measles virus have in common?
Common fusion [F] protein
Is Rinderpest reportable? Geographic distribution?
Yes
Asia, Africa, Middle East
What is the etiological agent of Cattle Plague?
Bovine morbilivirus
Describe shedding in Rinderperst.
Viral shedding occurs a few days before clinical signs appear
Is there a carrier state in cattle infected with Rinderpest?
No
All diseases within Paramyxo begin with symptoms where?
Respiratory
What virus can you not freeze due to it's extreme fragility?
Bovine pneumovirus (Bovine respiratory syncitial disease)
What is the immunity like with Bovine pneumonia?
Short-lived
Which are the highly virulent & neurotropic strains of canine distemper?
Snyder Hill
R252
A75/17
In Bovine resp syncytial disease what aids in secondary bacterial infection?
The complete loss of ciliated epithelium