Respiratory 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What commensals are often isolated in cases of shipping feverr?

A
Mannheimia haemolytica 
Pasturella multocida 
Histophilus somni 
Mycoplasma bovis 
Trueperella pyogenes
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2
Q

What is another name for shipping fever?

A

Bovine pneumonic pasturellosis.

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3
Q

Clinical signs of shipping fever?

A

Depression, anorexia
Fever
Nasal discharge
Soft, moist cough

Following stressful episode

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4
Q

Why is there a high mortality assoicated with shipping fever?

A

Bronchial obstruction with fibrinous exudates

Survivors will have irreversible lung damage —> chronic poor doers

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5
Q

Main lesions caused by mannheimia haemolytica ?

A

Dark reddish-black to grayish brown cranioventral lung lobes with marked distention fo interlobular septae by gelatinous yellow fluid

“Hepatization” — appears like liver

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6
Q

What is the second most common pathogen assoicated iwth shipping fever?

A

Pasturella multocida

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7
Q

T/F: pasturella is zoonotic

A

True

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8
Q

What type of bronchopneumonia does pasteurella multocida cause?

A

Fibrinopurulent

More chronic than M. Haemolytica
More of a pus former

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9
Q

Common presentation of a PM exam of a cow with pasturella multocidia infection?

A

Multiple coalescing abscesses

Fibrinopurulent

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10
Q

What can you use to treat pasturella multocidia?

A

Any antibiotic that has gram neg spectrum and is labelled for used in the species and production class

Adjunct—NSAIDS, corticosteroids, and vit C

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11
Q

Histophilus somi causes mutlisystemic diseases, what are conditions associated with this bacteria?

A
Bronchopneumonia 
Thromboembolic menigioencephalitis (TEME) 
Necrotic laryngitis 
Myocarditis 
Arthritis 
Otitis and conjunctivitis 
Myelitis 
Mastitis 
Myositis 
Abortion and other repro disorders
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12
Q

What is the most common manifestation of histophilus somi in lightweight calves?

A

Bronchopneumonia

Known to produce excess fibrin on pleural surface

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13
Q

What is the most important virulence factor for histophilus somni?

A

Intracellular survival and replication

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14
Q

T/F: there is no vaccine for histophilus somni

A

False

They are available in combination with other BRD antigens

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15
Q

What two species of mycoplasma have been reported as significant agents in bovine respiratory disease?

A

Mycoplasma dispar — pneumonia is often seen shortly after grouping dairy calves that have been raised individually

Mycoplasma bovis —more severe presentations

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16
Q

What type of pneumonia does mycoplasma cause?

A

Lobar bronchopneumonia

With severe peribronchial cuffing, primarily in highly stressed young calves

17
Q

What is a characteristic presentation with M bovis ?

A

Pneumonia - arthritis syndrome

Calves present with upper resp signs at 2-4 weeks and some with polyarthritis and tenosynoviitis
Can have otitis media

18
Q

Lesions on necropsy of a cow..

Suppurative bronchopneumonia
Edematous septa and pleuritis

Coagulative necrosis present as a purulent center arising from an affected bronchiole, surrounded by histiocytic and mononuclear infiltrate with minimal encapsulation

Top DDX?

A

Mycoplasma bovis

19
Q

How can you confirm diagnosis of mycoplasma bovis?

A

Immunohistochemistry gold standard

PCR — use with caution because a low level of M bovis can be insignificant

20
Q

Treatment of mycoplasma bovis?

A

Resflor
Nuflor
Draxxin
Baytril

21
Q

What is the pathophysiology of acute bovine pulmonary emphysema (ABPE)

A

Some inciting cause leads to local generation of free radicals in the lung —> injury and necrosis of type I pneumocytes —> acute exudative phase (edema and hyaline membrane) —> acute proliferation phase (hyperplasia of type II pneumocytes) —> chronic interstitial pneumonia (interstitial cell infiltrates, fibrosis, emphysema)

22
Q

Acute bovine pulmonary emphysema is AKA __________________?

A

Atypical interstitial pneumonia

Fog fever

23
Q

What is the EDx of fog fever?

A

I-tryptophan present in pasture —> metabolized in the rumen to 3-methylindole —> absorbed in bloodstream and carried to lungs

Causes extensive and selective necrosis of bronchiole cells
—> increase alveolar permeability, leading to edema, thickening of the alveolar interstitium, and alveolar interstitial emphysema

Purple mint, moldy sweet potatoes, stinkwood, rapeseed, and kale

24
Q

Clinical signs of fog fever?

A

Severe respiratory distress develops within 10days of the abrupt pasture change, and cattle develop expiratory dyspnea, oral breathing, and evidence of emphysema within the lungs and even SQ along the back.

25
Q

How can you help manage fog fever?

A

Allow younger animals to graze the pastures first

Feeding ionophores changes volatile fatty acid production —> reduce 3 methylindole production

26
Q

What lungworm is found in cattle?

A

Dictylocaulus viviparous

27
Q

What lesions does dictylocaulus viviparous cause?

A

Usually in the caudal lobes causing severe bronchial irritation, bronchitis, and pulmonary edema

Which is turn is responsible for lobular atelectasis and interstitial emphysema