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;
79 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
PRRS
|
Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory syndrome
-enveloped RNA arterivirus -shows up during cold weather -causes farrowing problems (stillborns, mummies, premature) -interstitial pneumonia |
|
porcine circovirus (PCV)
|
-non-enveloped virus
-respiratory, enteric, reproductive disease -finisher pigs -immunosuppressive -see jaundice! B=bad |
|
PDNS
|
Porcine Dermatitis and Nephropathy Syndrome
-vasculitis, pneumonia and fever in finisher pigs -severity varies, but skin involvement is poor |
|
Pseudo-rabies virus
|
Herpes virus
-causes CNS signs, respiratory and reproductive in older pigs |
|
swine influenza
|
-Zoonotic
-cough, high fever |
|
swine mycoplasma
|
-most common cause of chronic pneumonia in pigs
|
|
bordatella bronchiseptica
|
-common cause of pneumonia in piglets
-responds to tetracycline |
|
Pasturella multocida
|
-common cause of pneumonia in swine
|
|
Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia
|
-causes severe pleuropneumonia
-can become chronic -endotoxin |
|
Salmonellosis in pigs
|
-respiratory and enteric
-common in weaned pigs -endotoxin -Zoonotic -fibrinous pleuritis, "button ulcers" in colon |
|
Actinobacillus suis
|
-milder disease than A. pleuropneumonia (no pleuritis)
-necrotic pneumonia and skin petichia -treat with penicillin |
|
Haemophilus suis
|
Glasser's disease
-common in high health herds -affects serous and synovial membranes (fibrin deposition) -pericarditis is classic, also fever, lameness, CNS signs, dyspnea |
|
Streptococcus suis
|
Zoonotic
-common cause of meningitis in piglets -cough, CNS signs, naval and joint infections |
|
Atrophic rhinitis
|
-Pasturella can produce by itself
-Bordatella can be co-pathogen |
|
What cells found in TTW in horses means allergic disease?
|
non-degenerate neutrophils
|
|
normal cell numbers in equine BAL
|
40% macrophages
40% lymphocytes <5% neutrophils, eosinophils |
|
DDX for high neutrophils in equine BAL
|
heaves, viral resp disease, bacterial pneumonia
|
|
DDX for high eosinophils in equine BAL
|
resp parasites, immune-mediated disease
|
|
DDX for pleural effusion in horse
|
bacterial pneumonia, lymphosarcoma
|
|
comet-tails on ultrasound of lung
|
-atrifacts due to irregularities on surface of lung
-mucous, exudate, blood, scar tissue |
|
DDX for nasal mass in horse
|
neoplasia, mycotic granuloma, ethmoid hematoma, amyloidosis
|
|
Conidiobolus coronatus
|
saprophytic fungus
-pyogranulomatous lesions -hyphae are broad, thin-walled -similar to pythium -successful treatment with systemic iodine |
|
Cryptococcus neoformans
|
saprophytic yeast
-associated with pigeon droppings -can cause pneumonia, rhinitis, meningitis, abortion |
|
Inflammatory airway disease in horses
|
-affects younger horses (ROA is older)
-2nd most common reason for poor performance in TBs -mucopus in trachea -neutrophils in BAL -not lifelong disease |
|
EIPH
|
-bleed in caudo-dorsal lungs
-can be associated with A-fib |
|
pleural disease in horses symptoms
|
colic, pain, fever, dull resp sounds, pitting chest edema
|
|
pleuropneumonia in horses
|
-caused by shipping stress, head held up
-Streptococcus zoo. is common -culture tracheal wash |
|
treatment of pleuropneumonia in horses
|
anti-biotics
-NSAIDs -thoracoscopy to lavage, break down adhesions -rib resection as last resort |
|
pulmonary aspergillosis
|
usually fatal
-mild resp signs -immuno-compromised horses |
|
Pneumocystis carinii
|
saprophytic fungus
-immuno-compromised horses -diagnose with BAL |
|
Parascaris infection in horses
|
-cough, nasal discharge
-eosinophils in TTW |
|
Dictyocaulus infection in horses
|
-natural host is donkey
-clinical signs similar to COPD -eosinophils in TTW |
|
Rhodococcus equi in horses
|
-pyogranulomatous
-affects foals -some strains worse than others -clinical signs: stiffness, pneumonia, diarrhea, abdominal abscesses -diagnose with TTW culture (not serology) |
|
treatment of Rhodococcus in horses
|
Any of the macrolide antibiotics (mycin), long-term
|
|
Streptococcus equi in horses
|
virulence factors: hyaluronic acid capsule, M-protein
-Gutteral pouch is site of carriers -diagnose with gutteral pouch culture, PCR on nasal swab |
|
strangles treatment
|
-usually only NSAIDs and electrolytes
-antibiotics only for prophylaxis or complicated cases |
|
purpura hemorrhagica
|
immune-mediated vasculopathy following Strept equi infection
-results in infarctions -clinical signs: leg edema, petechia, skin necrosis |
|
gutteral pouch mycosis
|
-usually unilateral
-stabled horses during warm months higher risk -arterial occlusion is treatment of choice |
|
equine viral arteritis
|
-reportable
-RNA virus -transmitted by aerosol, venereal -signs are fever, limb edema, abortion, nasal secretions -document vaccination |
|
equine influenza virus
|
-fever, cough, nasal discharge
|
|
equine herpes virus
|
strains 1 and 4 are upper resp pathogens
-vertical and horizontal transmission -can see abortion |
|
Equine Rhinovirus
|
-mild respiratory signs
-no vaccine |
|
equine adenovirus
|
-upper respiratory disease, GI disease in immuno-compromised horses
|
|
African Horse sickness
|
-foreign and reportable
-Arbovirus -transmitted by Culicoides -clinical signs: fever, edema, gastritis -high mortality due to pulmonary edema -vaccinate |
|
epidermal inclusion cysts in horses
|
uni-lateral non-painful swelling on nostril
-younger horses |
|
ethmoid hematoma in horses
|
-hemorrhagic mass
-unknown etiology -clinical signs: intermittant, low grade epistaxis -diagnose with endoscopy: greenish-yellow to purplish mass -treat with laser, formalin, sx -may reoccur |
|
lymphoid hyperplasia in horses
|
common in young racehorses
-infectious or allergic etiology -clinical signs: noise, exercise intolerance, coughing -treat with rest, NSAIDs, nasal sprays |
|
nasopharyngeal cicatrix
|
-web of tissue causing airway obstruction
-seen in old mares -guarded prognosis |
|
dorsal displacement of soft palate
|
-clinical signs: expiratory noise
-may be normal at rest -young or with inflammation - treat with antibiotics or steroids -older or with no inflammation, sx or tongue tie |
|
laryngeal hemiplegia grades
|
1-normal
2-asynchronous, but full abduction 3-asynchronous, incomplete abduction 4-complete paralysis |
|
arytenoid chondritis
|
-progressive arytenoid inflammation
-unknown etiology -signs: deformed arytenoid, granulation tissue, rostral displacement of palato-pharyngeal arch |
|
allergic rhinitis in cows (breed prediliction)
|
Jerseys
-thick nasal discharge |
|
sinusitis in cattle
|
-due to dehorning, tooth infection, trauma
-treat with local therapy (cannot reach with systemic anti-biotics) -trephinate and flush |
|
necrotic laryngitis in calves
|
calf diphthteria
-Fusobacterium |
|
viral resp disease in cattle symptoms
|
high fever, serous discharge, bronchovesicular sounds
|
|
bacterial resp disease in cattle symtoms
|
-mild/mod fever, purulent discharge, depression, wheezes and crackles
|
|
IBR
|
Rednose
-herpes virus -conjunctivitis -ML vaccine is abortigenic |
|
malignant catarrhal fever
|
gamma herpes virus
-latent in lymph tissue -sheep are reservoir |
|
BVD
|
pestivirus
-fetus infected by non-cytopathic strain between 40-125 days will be PI -syngergistic with IBR, Mannheimia |
|
PI3
|
paramyxovirus
-pathogen in young calves |
|
pasturellosis in cattle
|
Mannheimia (leukotoxin) and Pasteurella
-bronchopneumonia -2 weeks after stress event |
|
Histophilus somni
|
acute, often fatal septicemic disease
-seen more in north -can involve respiratory, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, nervous systems |
|
extralabel use of ___ is forbidden in food animals
|
fluoroquinolones
|
|
bovine resp. syncytial virus
|
paramyxovirus
-interstitial pneumonia -avoid lush feeds (syngergistic with acute bovine pulmonary and emphysema) |
|
Dictyocaulus in cattle
|
presents like any acute interstitial pneumonia
-may also have cough |
|
Johnes disease
|
Mycobacterium avium
|
|
Bovine TB
|
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
-wildlife reservoir -long incubation period -diagnose with skin test |
|
Bovine caval syndrome
|
vena caval thrombi secondary to septic condition
-septic thrombi lodge in lung and abscess -Fusobacterium from liver abscesses -A. pyogenes from endocarditis -clinical signs: weight loss, thoracic pain, expiratory dyspnea, RH failure, epistaxis -often seen in show animals due to feed -poor prognosis |
|
bovine diseases where CMI is important
|
All herpes viruses, BRSV, PI3, intracellular bacteria (mycoplasma, mycobacterium, salmonella)
|
|
bovine diseases where humoral immunity is important
|
BVD, Pasturella leukotoxin, E.coli, rotavirus
|
|
normal resp rates in large animals
|
horse - 12
ruminant - 20 pig - 30 |
|
enzootic nasal tumor in small ruminants
|
-nasal discharge, exophthalmos
-treatment: sx |
|
retropharyngeal abscess in ruminants
|
-often Corynebacterium
-don't lance |
|
laryngeal chondritis
|
edema and suppuration of arytenoid cartilages
-treatment: removal |
|
small ruminant pasteurellosis
|
important disease
-pneumonia, septicemia in young -type A2 most common Mannheimia -necrotic areas surrounded by basophilic spindle leukocytes (oat cells) |
|
mycoplasma in small ruminants
|
-cranial lung lobes
-young lambs -nodular hyaline scars in bronchiolar walls |
|
contagious caprine pleuropneumonia
|
-rare in US
-high mortality |
|
ovine pulmonary carcinoma
|
2-4 years old
-alveolar type II origin |
|
ovine progressive pneumonia
|
RNA lentivirus
-clinical signs: mastitis, ataxia, paralysis, resp disease |