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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Orthretrovirinae genus'
Alpharetrovirus
Betaretrovirus
Gammaretrovirus
Deltaretrovirus
Epsilonretrovirus
Lentivirus
Spumavirus
Retroviridae alpharetrovirus species
Avian leukosis virus
Chickens
Retroviridae betaretrovirus species
Jaagalekte sheep retrovirus
Ovrine pulmonary adenocarcinoma virus
Gammaretrovirus species
Feline leukemia virus
Feline sarcoma virus
Deltaretrovirus species
Bovine leukemia virus
Orthretrovirinae lentivirus species
Caprine arthritis encephalititis virus
Visna/maedi virus
Equine infectious anemia virus
FIV
Retroviridae characteristics
genome-neucloprotein (helical symmetry)
multi-layered structure on EM: capsid, matrix, envelope with pelomers, diploid genome - 2 copies of ssRNA
Retroviruses historically grouped by____ now grouped by
morphology and host species
RNA studies, genetic organization
Retrovirus Types
Type A - D
Retrovirus Type A
immature intracellular particles (capsids), non-enveloped
Retrovirus Type B
extracellular particles with eccentric core
assemble via type A intermediate
Retrovirus Type C
extracellular particles with central core, assemble at cell membrane with cresent-shaped nucleocapsid
Retrovirus Type D
extracellular particles with cylindrical core
assemble via type A intermediate
Retroviridae Lentivirus
maturation of capsid after budding (cleavage, assembly of capsid proteins)
cone-shaped capsid in mature virion
Avian leukosis/sarcoma virus (genus?)
Alpharetrovirus
Avian leukosis/sarcoma virus has 3 types
Exogenous, replication-competant virus
Replication defective virus
Endogeous virus
Avian leukosis/sarcoma virus exogenous replication competant virus causes
lymphoid leukosis in chickens, quail, pheasants
malignant transformation of bursal lymphocytes (B cells)
Lymphoid tumors in bursa, liver, spleen, and other organs
low frequency in commerical breeding stocks
horizontal and congenital infections
Avian leukosis/sarcoma virus Replication- defective virus
more rapid transformation (presence of V-onc)
erhtyroblastosis (erythrocytic leukemia)
myeloblastosis (myelocytic leukemia) others
Avian leukosis/sarcoma virus endogenous virus
transmitted in germline
no known pathology
Jaagsietke sheep retrovirus is also called
Ovine pulmonary adenocarcinoma virus
Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus genus
Betaretrovirus
Ovine pulmonary adenocarcinoma virus causes
grey to purple neoplasm, diffusely effects crainoventral lung
OPAV may appear as
solitary or multiple nodules
abundant frothy fluid in bronchioles, nasal passages
OPAV is characterized by
neoplastic cells lining the alveolar, bronchiolar air spaces, metastatic spread to local lymph nodes,
OPAV has high incidence in
scotland, S. africa, Peru and sporadic in US
OPAV clinical signs
gradual loss of condition, dyspnea, moist rales, coughing (after herding), mucoid nasal discharge, normal temp and appetite,
OPAV mostly infects
mature sheep
OPAV is transmitted
horizontally via nasal discharge
OPAV has lack of
immune response and eventual death
OPAV control
cull affected animals
no TX, no VX
Feline leukemia virus genus
Gammaretrovirus
FeLV causes
lymphosarcoma, immunosuppresion, anemia,(domestic, wild cats)
FeLV incidence in US
2 - 3 %
FeLV has increased incidence in
high risk groups, multi-cat households, outdoor cats, sick cats
FeLV has what subgroups
A, B, C and Feline sarcoma virus (FeSV)
FeLV subgroup A
only infectious subgroup
found in all infected cats
least pathogenic, hematopoietic neoplasia
FeLV subgroup B
arises via recombination of env gene with endogeous FeLV (RD-114, en FeLV)
50 % of infects cats are B+A
higher frequency of lymphosarcoma (30%)
FeLV subgroup C
arises via mutation in env gene
rare 1 % of infected cats (C+A, C+B+A)
higher frequency of fatal non-regenerative anemia
FeLV sarcoma virus
recombination of FeLV with cellualr oncogene to generate v-onc
replication defective, rapidly transforming (fibrosarcomas)
FeLV transmission
saliva, nasal secretions, feces, urine, milk, transplacental close contact, bite wounds, kitten from infected queen, shared food/water/litterboes, social grooming
FeLV clinical signs
weight and appetite loss, poor hair coat, diarrhea, fever, anemia, immunosuppression , bone marrow suppression, gingivitis, stomatitis, URI/UTI, lymphosarcoma, abortion, neonatal death, fading kitten syndrome
FeLV Dx
histopathology of tumor
bone marrow biopsy
ELISA
FA, PCR
FeLV Tx
supportive therapy
chemotherapy for remission of tumors
FeLV prevention
disinfection
vaccination for cats at risk
serologic testing of new cats,
isolation of FeLV + cats from negative
Bovine leukemia virus is from what genus
Deltaretrovirus
Disease names of Bovine Leukemia virus
lymphosarcoma
enzootic bovine leukosis
BLV causes
neoplasia of B cells lymphoid tissue, mulitple organs,
BLV is transmitted via
lymphocytes(insects, milk, in utero, iatrogenic
BLV commonly infects
abomasum, heart, uterus, spleen, kidney, retrobulbar fat
What percentage of US cows are seropositive
30 -40 %
BLV is less common in what type of cattle
Beef
BLV can be erradicated via
test and slaughter or separation of seropositive cows
Enzootic bovine leukosis infects
adult cattle 4 - 8 years
Enzootic Bovine leukosis seropositive cattle are
persistently infected,(30%) lymphosarcoma, 5% asymptomatic carriers (majority)
Enzootic bovine leukosis causes
decreased milk production, decreased reproductive efficiency, increased susceptibility to disease
Enzootic bovine leukosis economic losses
restriction of sale, semen and embryos to foreign markets
Sporatic bovine leukosis infects
Young cattle < 2 years
Sporativ bovine leukosis juvenile form
< 6months
generalized lymph node enlargement, leukemia
Sporadic bovine leukosis thymic forms
1 yr
large cranial thoracic mass
Sporadic bovine leukosis cutaneous form
2 - 3 years
cutaneous plaques
Bovine leukemia virus DX
weight loss, decreased milk production, enlarged peripheral lymph nodes
abnormal lymphocyte count, tumors via rectal exam, AGID, ELISA, PCR (calves confirmation of AGID)
histopathology
Bovine leukemia virus control
eradiation via test and slaughter
separation of seropositive cows, screen imports, eradication programs in some countries and US states.
Caprine arthritis encephalitits virus is from what genus
Gammavirus
Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus causes
multisystemic lymphoproliferative disease of goats (widespread in dairy goats)
Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus is transmitted
vertically via colstrum, milk, some horizontal through secretions