Swine Med Respiratory (Module 5)

Front 1

Caused by the species Pasteurella multocida from the genus Pasteurella.

Back 1

Pneumonic pasteurellosis

Front 2

Two forms of pasteurellosis disease

Back 2

-Primary Pasteurellosis

-Secondary Pneumonic Pasteurellosis

Front 3

TRUE or FALSE

Pneumonic Pasteurellosis targets the lower respiratory tract

Back 3

FALSE:

It targets the UPPER respiratory tract

Front 4

Synonyms of Swine Influenza

Back 4

H1N1 flu, Swine Influenza A Virus (IAV-S), Swine Flu

Front 5

It is an enveloped, negative- stranded RNA virus with a segmented genome and belongs to the Orthomyxoviridae family.

Back 5

Swine influenza A virus

Front 6

It is a small gram negative, non motile, non spore forming coccobacillus with bipolar staining features.

Back 6

Pasteurella (Pnemonic Pasteurellosis)

Front 7

3 Main subtypes of influenza in swine

Back 7

H1N1, H1N2, H3N2

Front 8

Most common diagnostic test used for Swine Influenza A virus

Back 8

RT-PCR

Front 9

Causative agent of enzootic pneumonia

Back 9

Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae

Front 10

Recent lesions that are reddish brown or a lighter gray, with edema, mucus, and inflammatory cells apparent in the airways is seen in what disease?

Back 10

Enzootic Pneumonia

Front 11

Lung scoring is used in what disease?

Back 11

Enzootic Pneumonia

Front 12

MEW meaning

Back 12

Medicated early weaning

Front 13

Swine Influenza A Virus two main antigenic proteins

Back 13

-Hemagglutinin

-Neuraminidase

Front 14

It occurs when there is an intermixing of two RNA occursform another new virus.

Back 14

Antigenic Shift

Front 15

It occurs when there is an accumulation of mutation of the virus over time which then produces a new virus.

Back 15

Antigenic drift

Front 16

TRUE or FALSE

Pigs can be infected by avianinfluenza and human influenzaviruses as well as swineinfluenza viruses.

Back 16

TRUE

Front 17

TRUE or FALSE

Coinfections are common in swine influenza.

Back 17

TRUE

Front 18

TRUE or FALSE

Swine Influenza Virus has a low morbidity but high mortality rate.

Back 18

FALSE:

Swine influenza - High morbidity, low mortality rate

Front 19

TRUE or FALSE

Swine Enzootic Pneumonia has a high morbidity but low mortality rate.

Back 19

TRUE

Front 20

Other term for Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia

Back 20

-Porcine Pleuropneumonia (PPN)

-Pleuropneumonia

Front 21

What is the causative agent of Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia?

Back 21

Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae

Front 22

It is a coccobacillary rod that is hemolytic, Gram-negative, and extremely host-specific for swine.

Back 22

Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae

Front 23

This is a host-specific pleomorphic organism that lacks a cell wall and is fastidious and smaller than most bacteria.

Back 23

Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae

Front 24

This species colonizes in the trachea, bronchi, & bronchioles, and causes damage to cilia and epithelial cells

Back 24

Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae (SWINE ENZOOTIC PNEUMONIA)

Front 25

4 toxins that is secreted byt Actinobacillus pleuropneumonia and is called RTX collectively.

Back 25

-ApxI

-ApxII

-ApxIII

-ApxIV

Front 26

This diagnostic technique in Actinobacillus Pneumonia that provides better sensitivity than direct culture

Back 26

PCR Testing

Front 27

What stage of larvae does penetrate the small intestine mucosa and pass in lymph and blood to the liver and lungs.

Back 27

Third stage

Front 28

A form of atrophic rhinitis where it is caused by bordetella bronchiseptica and is mild.

Back 28

Non-progressive AR

Front 29

What is the best way to diagnose P.multocida?

Back 29

Culture of lung tissues

Front 30

This disease affecting the respiratory system is usually secondary to other bacterial or viral infections and/or immunosuppression.

Back 30

Pasteurella multocida type A infection