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BB Ch19 Zebrafish Flashcards

1
Q

What is the genus and species of the zebrafish?

A

Danio rerio

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2
Q

How is this species used in biomedical research?

A

model of vertebrate embryonic development, gene function analysis, and mutagenesis.

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3
Q

T/F Zebrafish are sexually dimorphic.

A

T; Females are slightly larger, more silvery , and slightly rounded. Males are more streamlined and more brightly colored than females.

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4
Q

How is the female zebrafish induced to spawn?

A

After a period of darkness, the initial appearance of light, and persistent rubbing of the female by the male induces her to spawn.

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5
Q

In the laboratory, how do you prevent the adults from consuming the spawned eggs prior to collection?

A

Egg collection devices or rows of glass beads or marbles placed at the bottom of the tank

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6
Q

Name three attributes of the zebrafish that contribute to its popularity as a research model.

A

Small size, low maintenance, large litter size, easily manipulated embryos (develop outside of the mother), easily observed embryos (transparent ova), rapid development of embryos

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7
Q

What is the standard temperature for zebrafish maintenance?

A

28.5°C (83.3°F)

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8
Q

T/F The initial stages of embryo development involve a series of cleavages that occurs over several hours to days.

A

F: The initial series of cleavages takes place over a period of a few hours. The entire process from fertilization to hatching takes 3-4 days.

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9
Q

What does MBT stand for in regards to development of the zebrafish embryo and what is it’s significance?

A

MBT= midblastula transition & occurs 3 hrs post-fertilization; MBT represents the activation of zygotic transcription - all processes up to MBT are regulated by maternal factors; important because DNA constructs injected prior to MBT are NOT expressed until after MBT, RNA constructs ARE active prior to MBT

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10
Q

Define gastrulation and when does it occur?

A

Gastrulation, the process whereby the three germ layers take up their final positions in the embryo, begins about 5.5 hpf and is complete at 10 hpf.

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11
Q

Define “epiboly” and when does it occur?.

A

epiboly = When the embryonic cells begin to spread down over the yolk after sitting in a ball of cells on top of the yolk. This occurs about 4.5 hpf.

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12
Q

At what point does the embryo become responsive to touch?

A

24 hpf; This signals the presence of neuromuscular connections.

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13
Q

When do embryos hatch from their chorions? When do they begin to feed?

A

Hatch on day 3-4 Begin to feed on day 4-5

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14
Q

T/F The zebrafish is currently the only model organism for which large-scale genetic screens can be performed rapidly.

A

False: these studies can be done using C. elegans or Drosophila, but zebrafish ARE the only VERTEBRATE species in which these studies can be conducted

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15
Q

Describe the basic two-generation mutagenic screening process commonly employed using zebrafish.

A

Males are mutagenized and outcrossed to wild-type females. The offspring are inbred, and the F3 generation is scored for mutations.

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16
Q

ENU primarily generates ___________ mutations while radiation leads to ___________________. What is a drawback to these methods?

A

ENU primarily generates POINT mutations while radiation leads to LARGER DEFECTS (inversions, deletions). Drawback: rapid methods of mutagenesis, but veery labor intensive to ID the mutated genes

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17
Q

In addition to chemical mutagenesis and radiation, what is another means of inducing mutations in zebrafish embryos? What is an advantage of this method?

A

Viral infection to integrate a piece of DNA a known sequence into the genome. Advantage is that PCR can be used to rapidly ID the mutated gene(s)

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18
Q

What advantage does the zebrafish have over Xenopus and the mouse in regards to embryological studies?

A

Allows the unique combination of embryological and genetic tools. Xenopus genetics is not as well characterized or manipulable as the Zebrafish. Zebrafish embryos can be observed through development while mouse embryos develop in the uterus and cannot be observed as closely.

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19
Q

Define the terms “fate” and “committed” in the context of embryologic development.

A

FATE = the final differentiation state of particular cells. Cells are said to be COMMITTED if, following transplantation or explantation, the cells differentiate along the same pathway as dictated by the fate map. In other words, committment relates to the influence of environmental conditions on the fate of cells.

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20
Q

How is analysis of gene function performed in zebrafish?

A

By transient or stable gene expression accomplished by pressure-driven microinjection of DNA or RNA into immobilized embryos viewed under a stereomicroscope

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21
Q

Injected DNA constructs are not expressed until ________________, while injected RNA is translated __________________________.

A

Injected DNA constructs are not expressed until MIDBLASTULA TRANSITION (MBT), while injected RNA is translated IMMEDIATELY UPON INJECTION.

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22
Q

________________ions function as a “universal second messenger” carrying information across cells, tissues, organs, and organisms.

A

Calcium

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23
Q

What is aequorin and what is it used for?

A

A calcium-sensitive bioluminescent protein that emits light when it comes into contact with calcium ions and is used to study the role played by calcium signaling in biological systems.

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24
Q

Why is the monitoring of calcium signaling in the zebrafish embryo important to toxicologic studies?

A

One of the first responses of a cell to toxicant-induced injury is a loss of its ability to regulate intracellular calcium levels.

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25
As a general rule, temperature changes should be limited to \_\_\_\_°C/day to avoid an internal shock reaction.
+/-1.5
26
What is the optimum temperature range for zebrafish?
75-82°F (24-28°C) Higher temperatures are recommended to stimulate egg laying/reproductive behavior and to facilitate development of embryos
27
Larvae are usually more/less tolerant to temperature changes than adults.
less
28
What is the cause of gas bubble disease (GBD)?
Too much dissolved oxygen or other compressed gases. This results in air emboli that disrupt the flow of blood across the gill or in some instances can rupture the vessels. The phenomenon is similar to the "bends" in humans.
29
Fish gathering at the surface of the tank may be an indication of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_?
Low dissolved oxygen levels within the water
30
What is the preferred pH range for zebrafish?
6.8-7.2 w/ pH 7.0 being optimal
31
High/low pH results in higher concentrations of un-ionized ammonia (NH3)?
Higher (\>8)
32
In a closed, recirculating system, the pH will gradually ___________ due to the production of _____________ during the nitrification process as the bacteria within the biofilter convert ammonia to nitrate.
In a closed, recirculating system, the pH will gradually DECREASE due to the production of ACIDS during the nitrification process as the bacteria within the biofilter convert ammonia to nitrate.
33
The pH will ___________ in poorly aerated systems due to accumulation of carbon dioxide.
Decrease
34
Conductivity is an imprecise method to measure \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
salinity
35
What is the preferred conductivity range for optimal growth and breeding of zebrafish?
3-500ms
36
Total water hardness is a measure of what ?
calcium and magnesium salts in the water.
37
T/F Zebrafish are generally considered to be a “hard” water species.
True (optimum calcium and magnesium levels = 80-200ppm)
38
Commercial test kits usually measure hardness in terms of ____________ content in the water.
Amount of CaCO3 - calcium carbonate
39
What are the primary sources of nitrogen (in the form of ammonia) within an aquatic system?
Uneaten, decaying food and excretion from fish
40
Ammonia is converted to nitrite by \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, and the nitrite is then converted to nitrate by \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Ammonia is converted to nitrite by Nitrosomonas spp., and the nitrite is then converted to nitrate by Nitrobacter spp.
41
How are nitrates removed from the system?
Periodic water changes and plant metabolism
42
Approximately \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_% of the total water in a recirculating system should be drained off and replaced daily.
5-10%
43
T/F As with rodent colonies, a key component to maintaining a healthy zebrafish colony is disease surveillance of sentinel animals within each water system.
True
44
In most cases, municipal tap water must be treated to move compounds such as \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, and \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_that are toxic to fish.
chlorine, copper, and chloramines
45
What must be done to distilled or reverse osmosis water to make it acceptable for housing fish?
It must be conditioned by the addition of mineral compounds.
46
Name two disadvantages to using fresh water snails to control algae in a laboratory aquatic system.
Snails rapidly multiply and may climb into pipes and obstruct water flow. They also act as the intermediate host or vector for the larval stages of a number of parasites (e.g. digenetic trematodes).
47
What are signs of vitamin C deficiency in fish?
Reduced growth, reduced egg viability, scoliosis, lordosis, fin/tail erosions, and mortality
48
Due to their small size, zebrafish up to 10-14 days old are often fed an exclusive diet of \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Paramecium spp. or brine shrimp
49
Live prey items that are often used to supplement the diet of zebrafish include\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Brine shrimp nauplii, Drosophila larvae, and rotifers
50
Adult zebrafish should be fed _________ times daily.
1-2 times daily
51
Fish obtained from local pet shops should be considered high risk for harboring pathogens and quarantined for a minimum of ________________ if they are to be introduced into a research facility.
30-45 days: acquisition of zebrafish from pet stores is strongly discouraged
52
Name three species of Mycobacterium that may affect zebrafish.
M. marinum, M. fortuitum, M. chelonae
53
What clinical signs are associated with Mycobacteriosis in zebrafish?
Highly variable, but include poor growth rate, chronic wasting, emaciation, decrease in reproductive rates, and slightly increased mortality within a colony for chronically infected fish. Acutely diseased animals often demonstrate “dropsy syndrome” which consists of abdominal distension and scale edema.
54
T/F Unlike Mycobacterium tuberculosis, M. marinm and M. fortuitum are not zoonotic.
False - they cause "fish handlers granuloma" and "swimmers granuloma"
55
Name two primary bacterial pathogens that may infect zebrafish.
Streptococcus iniae and Edwardsiella tarda
56
Most bacterial infections result from opportunistic bacteria such as \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_.
Aeromonas hydrophila, Flexibacter columaris, Flavobacterium spp and Pseudomonas spp.
57
Define “dropsy syndrome”.
abdominal distension and scale edema.
58
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ is a nematode that has operculated ova, and commonly infects zebrafish.
Pseudocapillaria tormentosa
59
What are treatment options for Pseudocapillaria tormentosa?
Trichlorfonmebendazole, fenbendazole, or ivermectin.
60
What is the etiologic agent in velvet disease/gold dust disease?
Piscinoodinium spp. - parasitic dinoflagellates.
61
What is the infective stage of Piscinoodinium spp.?
dinospore
62
What are the clinical signs of velvet disease?
Flashing (flipping over and rubbing against tank), “velvety” yellow/red-brown colored appearance along flanks, decreased egg production, lethargy, retracted fins, increased respiratory effort if gill epithelium is colonized.
63
How is velvet disease treated?
Several options including: immersion in salt water, increased environmental temperature, quinine hyrochloride, formalin, malachite green.
64
What common treatment should not be implemented in animals being used for genetic research? Why?
Malachite green is not recommended in animals used for genetic research due to its mutagenic effects.
65
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ appears as “cottony” white mats on areas of damaged skin.
Saprolegnia spp. = aquatic mycosis
66
What is the etiologic agent of White Spot Disease? What type of organism is this?
Ichthyophthiirius multifiliis is a ciliated protozoan parasite.
67
Describe the lifecycle of the above Ichthyophthiirius multifiliis.
The mature trophont colonizes the epithelium of host fish. This mature trophont ruptures the overlying epithelium and within 6 hr. attaches to a substrate. This tomont undergoes multiple divisions to produce numerous tomites. The tomites differentiate into free-swimming theronts that must colonize a host within 48 hrs. The infective theronts penetrate the epithelium and feed on tissue and fluids.
68
How is White Spot Disease treated?
Tx involves raising the environmental temperature to hasten the life cycle in conjunction with immersion in a salt solution of 7.6g/gallon. Formalin and malachite green are also mentioned as potential treatment options.
69
T/F The larger, skin-associated trichodinids tend to be more host specific then the smaller gill-associated species.
F: the small gill-associated species are more host specific
70
How are trichodinid infections diagnosed in zebrafish?
Wet mounts of skin scrapings and gill clippings
71
T/F Infection with trichodinids is most commonly associated with poor water quality, high stocking densities, or concurrent disease.
True
72
T/F Infectious pancreatitis necrosis virus is considered a disease of major importance in zebrafish.
False - this is a disease of major importance in salmonids, but has not been associated with clinical disease or mortality in zebrafish.
73
What type of virus is IPNV?
Infectious pancreatic necrosis virus (IPNV) is a birnavirus.
74
At what age do Zebrafish reach sexual maturity?
2-4 months, depending on density of fish and rate of feeding
75
T/F The Zebrafish genome has been completely sequenced
True
76
The "gridlock" mutation in zebrafish appears to mimic what human birth defect?
Coarctation of the aorta
77
Describe two ways in which zebrafish are being used in toxicologic studies.
1) As a sentinel species to screen for compounds with toxic effects 2) As a model organism for the in-depth analysis of the effects of particular compounds, such as dioxin
78
Why is it important to dechorionate zebrafish embryos for use in toxicologic studies?
The protective chorion is impenetrable to some compounds. It is also possible to inject test substances into the intrachorionic space.
79
What is the diploid number of chromosomes for the zebrafish?
50
80
T/F Higher temperatures are recommended to stimulate egg laying/reproductive behavior and to facilitate development of embryos
True
81
What effect does increased temperature have on the following parameters? Metabolism Oxygen demand
Increased metabolism and oxygen demand
82
As a general rule, metabolic rate increases how much for each 10ºC increase in temperature?
Metabolic rate doubles for each 10ºC increase in temperature
83
What are some clinical signs of GBD?
Difficulty breathing (open mouth), hemorrhage around the gills, exophthalmos, small air bubbles associated with the scales or cornea, and sudden death.
84
How is GBD remedied?
Removal of all secondary aeration devices (air stones) and removal of air entrapped in the plumbing system through faulty or aging equipment, such as piping, joint seals, or hose fittings usually located on the suction side of the pump.
85
With adequate air circulation, oxygen diffusion is usually adequate to what depth of water?
4 inches
86
At what rate should air be pumped into a system of water?
Air should be pumped at a rate of 2L/min for each 100L of system water.
87
What are some problems in zebrafish associated with very soft water (0-10ppm)?
Low embryo survival rates (fry depend on water mineral for growth), increased susceptibility to environmentally induced disease
88
What additional step must be taken with using reverse-osmosis or distilled water sources for zebrafish?
Addition of calcium to the water in the form of CaCO3 (calcium carbonate) or crushed coral preparations
89
T/F When populations of bacteria within the biofilter suddenly die-off, significant and sudden changes in the pH of the water levels of ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate frequently result
True - this can occur with addition of large numbers of new fish too quickly or treatment of the water with unwarranted chemical agens, including antibiotics
90
Why should only food grade silicon sealer be used in aquatic life support systems?
To avoid the introduction of potentially toxic chemical leachates. Copper piping and lead-based solders should be avoided
91
In facilities with rack-type shelving units, fluorescent lighting units should be arrange parallel/perpendicular to the rows of shelving and directly over the aisles/racks.
In facilities with rack-type shelving units, fluorescent lighting units should be arrange PARALLEL to the rows of shelving and directly over the AISLES (between the racks).
92
Loss of power can result in catastrophic losses within minutes/hours/days
Hours - emergency power supply to aquatic life support systems is critical
93
What are some advantages of modular life support system approaches to facility design for aquatic species?
Allow for comprehensive health-management protocols involving easy animal access & monitoring, disease surveillance, system maintenance, and cost-effective expansion of the facility as needed. They may contain independent life support systems for each module preventing catastrophic effects if one fails.
94
Name the genus of fresh water snails that may be used in aquatic systems to control algae.
Planorbellum spp.
95
T/F Adults and juveniles (\>10-14d old) can be maintained on an artificially formulated diet in the form of either dry flakes or pellets
True
96
At what age are young fish typically converted from a live diet to a formulated diet?
10-21 days of age; the proper nutritional management of fish in this age range is critical because high mortality is frequently encountered during this stage of development
97
What is "dropsy syndrome?"
“Dropsy syndrome” consists of abdominal distension and scale edema and may occur secondary to a number of disease conditions
98
Describe the recommended quarantine procedure for introducing new zebrafish to an existing population.
Incoming fish are placed in quarantine and then bred. The fertilized eggs are harvested, treated with dilute bleach solution, and then hatched. The resulting fry are then introduced into the main facility. May not eliminate diseases transmitted vertically.
99
What diseases may be associated with opercular flaring?
Respiratory distress, parasites, bacterial infection
100
What diseases may be associated with sloughed mucus?
Chemical irritation, parasites
101
What diseases may be associated with clamped fins?
Parasites
102
What diseases may be associated with petechiation or hemorrhage?
Bacterial infection, parasites
103
What diseases may be associated with changes in body color?
Bacterial infection, hormonal influences
104
What diseases may be associated with scale loss?
Parasites, mechanical trauma
105
What diseases may be associated with improper buoyancy?
Baroregulatory (swim bladder) failure, parasites
106
What diseases may be associated with lethargy?
Disease, stress, starvation
107
What diseases may be associated with surface breathing?
Oxygen depletion
108
What diseases may be associated with sudden death?
Chemical toxicity, abrupt change in water quality
109
The presence of numerous, well-developed granulomas in which organs are common histologic findings in fish chronically infected with mycobacterium?
Liver, spleen, kidney, reproductive organs
110
T/F Since various mycobacteria species have been isolated in environmental biofilms that form within water systems, disinfection of the tank and filter system is necessary in eliminating the infection.
True - one an infection has occurred in a facility, it is veery difficult to eliminate the infection
111
What are clinical signs of sepsis in zebrafish?
Exophthalmos, increased respiratory rate, abdominal distension ("dropsy syndrome"), and pinpoint hemorrhages over the body and around the eyes, mouth, anus, opercula, or base of fins
112
This the wet mount prep from the gut of a zebrafish. What is the organism?
Pseudocapillaria tomentosa
113
Multiple granulomas are observed in the liver, spleen, kidney and reproductive organs of a zebrafish. What is the most likely diagnosis.
Mycobacteriosis
114
Tissue from zebrafish stained with Ziehl-Neelsen. What is the diagnosis?
Mycobacterium spp. in imprints stained with Ziehl-Neelsen. A. Acid-fast (red) bacilli. ## Footnote B. Imprint showing Mycobacterium bacilli (arrows) in pigment-containing macrophages (M = melanin granule).
115
What is the diagnosis?
Tail Rot. ## Footnote In addition to Bacterial Gill Disease, gliding/filamentous bacteria (i.e., Flavobacterium, Flexibacter or Cytophaga spp.) can cause skin and fin infections, resulting in diseases such as fin or tail rot. Note frayed tail fin and whitish appearance of the tail region due to loss of the epithelium.
116
Zebrafish are reported with lethargy and hanging near the surface of the water column exhibiting labored breathing. Some of them have a greyish to rusty color sheen on the surface. Below is a histopath section of the gill. What is the diagnosis?
Velvet Disease: caused by Piscinoodinium spp.: yellowish, parasitic dinoflagellate in which one stage infects the skin and gills of fish. Histological section of gills section heavy infected with Piscinoodinium (X). Arrow = early, small stages.
117
These fish are observed in your colony. Although these clinical signs are not pathognomonic for any disease, what disease is at the top of your differential diagnosis?
Pseudoloma neurophilia
118
Name the disease and etiologic agent.
White Spot Disease - Ichthyophthirius multifiliis
119
Name the disease.
Gas Bubble Disease Zebrafish with gas bubbles around eye due to GBD
120
Fish are reported exhibiting labored breathing and accumulating at the surface. Samples shown below are collected at necropsy. What is the diagnosis?
Bacterial Gill Disease (BGD): caused by Flavobacterium brachiophilum. A. Wet mount of gills showing severe, diffuse epithelial hyperplasia. Proliferation of epithelial cells has fused primary lamellae (P). B. Histological section of gill with BGD. Arrow = masses of bacteria. C. Wet mount preparation, phase contrast showing numerous filamentous bacteria associated with gill.
121
Name abnormal or maladaptive behaviors of zebrafish
tight/cohesive shoaling inceaed aggression erratic activity bursts freezing bottom-dwelling
122
MOst commonly found mycobacteria in zebrafish
M. chelonae
123
Which species of mycobacterium are pathogenic to zebrafish?
M. mariun, M. haemophilum
124
Atypical mycobacteriosis in zebrafish clinical signs diagnosis
lethargy, decreased fecundity, emaication, skin ulceration, coelomic distention Small, tan colored nodules on spleen, liver, heart M. haemophilum - spinal cord, meninges granulomas contain acid-fast bacilli, inflammation
125
Water molds etiologic agent clinical signs diagnostic findings
Saprolegnia spp. thin white filaments or cottony masses on the skin and gills wet mount visualiztion of aseptate hyphae H&E, PAS positive on GMS stain
126
Enteric septicemia of catfish etiologic agent clinical signs diagnostic findings
Edewardsiella ictaluri - gram-negative, weakly motile rod, obligate pathogen lethargy, raised scales, coelomic distinsion, skin ulceration, hemorrhage pale gills and liver, swollen spleen, renal inflammation and necrosis large rods within phagocytes
127
Motile aeromonas scepticemia etiologic agent clinical signs diagnostic findings
Aeromonas hydrophilia, A. sobria - gram-negative opportunists high mortality, petichiae, skin lesions, coelomic distention, exophthalmos Hemorrhage, necrossis on the skin and fins; epidermal uceration, multifocal necrogranulomatous myositis
128
Haystack formations on wet mounts of epithelial lesions in zebrafish
Flavobacterium columnare (fin rot)
129
Velvet disease etiologic agent clinical signs diagnostic findings
Piscinoodinium pillulare mortality in young fish, excessive mucous, skin darkening, aneorexia, depression, decreased feeding, surface swimming, labored breathing wet mount visualization of oval, opaque nonmotile trophonts on the gills or skin separation of the respiratrory epithelium, gill filament hperplasia, degeneration, or necrosis
130
White spot disease etiologic agent clinical signs diagnosis
Ichthyophthirius multifilis multifocal, raised white mucouid nodules on skin and gills, excessive mucous labored breathing, lethargy ciliated trophon in the host epitlhelium with horshoe shaped macronucleus
131
Gill gross pathology Ammonia toxicity Nitrite toxicity Chlorine/chloramine toxicity
Ammonia - thickened gills (hyperplasia) Nitrite - brown gills (methemoglobinemia) Chlorine - red gills (acute necrosis)
132
Common spontanous tumors described in zebra fish
seminoma intestinal neoplasia ultimobranchial neoplasia spindle cell carcinoma hepatocellular neoplasia
133

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