(09) Arteriviridae Flashcards
(30 cards)
The four kinds of arteriviridae (which are of the order nidovirales)
- Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus
- Equine Arteritis Virus
- Simian Hemorrhagic Fever Virus
- Lactate Dehyrdogenase-elevating Virus
*SHE IS GIVING US SLIDES ON LAST TWO BUT DOESN:T EXPECT US TO KNOW ABOUT THEM
(Characteristics of Arterivirus)
- Enveloped or no?
- smooth or rough?
- shape?
- Has a tropism for what?
- enveloped
- smooth
- spherical
- macrophage
(Genome)
- genetic substance?
- linear, single stranded + sense RNA (has 5’cap and Poly A tail)
(it immediately starts replicating non-structural proteins then moves on to genome)
(Genome organization)
- nonstructural part - has own what to provide proteins for replication?
- Structural - has overlapping what?
- proteases
- reading frames - allows for more proteins with less info
(Characteristic of Arterivirus)
- HAve restricted host range - are they zoonotic?
- no
(Characteristics of Arteriviruses)
- How transmitted?
- do they mutate alot?
- Why is it important that they infect macrophages?
- Do they causes persistent/asympotmatic diseases or severe/fatol ones?
- contact/aerosol
- yep (infidelity of polymerase/ recombination)
- get past immune responses
- can be either

D
(PRRSV)
(Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory Syndrome Virus)
- How many genotypes?
- endemic in most swine producing regions worldwide
- 2
(PRRSV)
just read through these

PRRSV disease
- Respiratory Disease in pigs of all ages - most severe in what though?
- Reproductive disease in pregnant sows - worst when?
- weaken defenses against secondary infections?
- growing pigs
- third trimester (abortions, stillbirths, mummified piglets, weak piglets)
- yes
give this a look

and this
but don’t remember any of these
she just wants us to know that there can be more than one pathogen at once

(Route of PRRS)
basically remember that it goes where pigs go - established by contact

(PRRSV transmission)
- stability in environment?
- Aerosol transmission documented over what distance?
- relatively unstable (enveloped), can survive in cold
- 9 km
(PRRSV diagnosis)
just read this - sorry seems like a waste of time to ask a bunch of questions about these when

(Tools for control and elimianation of PRRS)
- What are the two ways to combat PRRS?
- management and immunity

- What are the best condidtions for PRRSV virus to spread?
- What are put up to reduce spread?
- cold moist air
- putting up big filters at points of entrance
(PRRSV vaccines)
- use killed or modified?
- Which induces better protection
- Can MLV persist in pigs and be transmistted?
- Can it revert to virulence?
- both are used
- MLV
- yes
- maybe

- Is PRRSV amenable to eradication?
- not really - it takes a lot money to do this and a lot of compliance
- Pigs immune system can eliminate PRRSV - but it takes a long time
(Equine Arteritis Virus)
(EAV)
- What is te tropism for?
- then move where?
- syptmoms>
- worldwide?
- alveolar macrophages and endothelial cells
- draining lymph nodes and systemic
- usually asymptomatic
- yep
(EAV)
- Mostly subclinical?
- When you do get signs in adult horses what do you get?
- what in young foalds?
- pregnant mares?
- a vascular injuty, increase permeabtiliy, proinflammatory cytokines
- yes
- respiratroy illness
- pneumonia
- abortion
take a look

(Transmission of EAV)
1-2. What are the two routes of transmission?
- What one is the biggest problem?
- respiratory/aerosol from acutely affected horses
- veneral from acutely or chronically infected stallions
- the carrier stallions
(EAV)
- Does infection induce long lasting immunity?
- Neutralizing antibodies following infection last how longs?
- But - virus still persists where?
- yes
- years
- repro tract of carrier stallion




