CHAPTER 7 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the common nutritional diseases of swine

A

Iron deficiency
mulberry heart disease
zinc deficiency or the paraketosis

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2
Q

This deficiency can lead to various health problems including paleness weakness and potentially even death

A

Iron deficiency

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3
Q

What is the causes of iron deficiency

A

Low iron stores at birth
Rapid growth
Indoor rearing

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4
Q

How to treat iron deficient swine

A

Administer iron supplement 1 ml for 3 days after birth and followed by 1 ml for 7 to 10 days after birth

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5
Q

It is common on young growing pigs usually affecting those between two to four months of age it is acute often fatal and typically related to vitamin e or selenium deficiency

A

Mulberry heart disease

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6
Q

What is this etiology of mulberry heart disease

A

Deficient in vitamin e and selenium

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7
Q

Deficient in vitamin e and selenium will lead to______

A

Capillary fragility
Muscle degeneration
Hemorrhage particularly in the heart

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8
Q

The cause or origin of a disease

A

Etiology

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9
Q

A group of signs and symptoms that occur together and characterize a condition

A

Syndrome

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10
Q

It is any abnormal tissue change caused by injury disease or infection it can be visible due to swelling or discoloration and it is used to diagnose health problems

A

Lesion

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11
Q

The rate or number of deaths in a population due to a specific disease

A

Mortality

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12
Q

A very rapid and severe disease condition often leading to sudden death

A

Peracute

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13
Q

The rate or number of individuals affected by a disease in a population

A

Morbidity

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14
Q

A disease condition that develops slowly and less for a long time

A

Chronic

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15
Q

Inanimate objects that can carry and spread infectious agents

A

Fomites

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16
Q

A disease condition with the sudden onset and short duration

A

Acute

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17
Q

Observable symptoms or indicators of disease in an animal

A

Clinical signs

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18
Q

Transmission of a disease between individuals of the same generation

A

Horizontal transmission

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19
Q

A postmortem examination of an animal to determine the cause of that or disease

A

Necropsy

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20
Q

Transmission of a disease from parent to offspring

A

Vertical transmission

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21
Q

This a nutritional disorder most commonly seen in young pigs especially winners and is best known for causing a skin condition called paraketosis

A

Zinc deficiency

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22
Q

How to manage and prevent zinc deficiency

A

Zinc supplementation

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23
Q

What is this etiology of zinc deficiency

A

Primary cause: inadequate dietary zinc
Secondary causes:
Excess calcium in the diet
high levels of phytates in grains
low bioavailability of zinc in poorly formulated rations
Balance of minerals

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24
Q

Clinical signs of mulberry heart disease that is observed before death

A

Labored breathing
Weakness
Fever
Reluctance to move
Cyanosis (bluish skin)
Death within a few hours

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25
How to manage mulberry heart disease
Nutritional supplementation vitamin e plus selenium 2 Avoid rancid or old feed (destroys vitamin e) Store feed properly to prevent oxidation
26
What is the metabolic disorder of swine
Hypocalcemia or milk fever
27
Can be caused by a sudden increase in calcium demand during farrowing and lactation
Hypocalcemia
28
What will happen if the sauce body cannot absorb or mobilize enough calcium from the diet or bones
Blood calcium will drops
29
What is the clinical signs of hypocalcemia
Muscle tremors Stiffness Weakness Lie down and be unable to rise
30
What are the common congenital disorder of swine
Atresia ani Spray leg or spraddle leg Cryptorchidism
31
It is a congenital defect where one or both testicle failed to descend into the scrotum
Cryptorchidism
32
It is a congenital defect where piglets are born without an anal opening
Atresia ani
33
Congenital condition in newborn piglets were hind legs cannot support the body
Splay leg or spraddle leg
34
What are the types of cryptorchidism
Unilateral -only one testicle is undescended Bilateral -both testicles are undescended Inguinal -testicle is stopped in the inguinal canal Abdominal-testicle remains in the abdomen
35
What are the infectious diseases of swine
Bacterial Viral Fungal
36
Common bacterial diseases of swine
Atrophic rhinitis enzootic pneumonia Glasser's disease Swine pleuropneumonia Coli bacillusis Erysipelas Greasy pig disease
37
What is this etiology of coli bacillus
Enterotoxigenic escherichia coli or ETEC
38
What is the etiology of swine pleuropneumonia
Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae APP
39
What is the etiology of atrophic rhinitis
Bordetella bronchiseptica Pasteurella multicida
40
41
What is the etiology of glassers disease
Glaesserella parasuis Formerly haemophilus parasuis
42
It's clinical sign is respiratory distress is severe and has fever up to 41.5 degrees celsius and anorexia
Enzootic pneumonia
43
Its main route is horizontal transmission and also it is part of the normal flora in the upper respiratory tract of healthy pigs but can become pathogenic under stress or co-infection
Glassers disease
44
Horizontal transmission is the main route of glassers disease through...
Nasal secretion Direct contact Aerosol spread Stress factors
45
What is the rate of the morbidity of a trophic rhinitis
30 to 80%
46
What is the mortality rate of atrophic rhinitis
Less than 5%
47
It is chronic clinically mild infectious pneumonia of pigs what pneumonia is this
Mycoplasmal pneumonia or exotic pneumonia
48
What is the morbidity rate of exotic pneumonia
50% morbidity
49
This disease usually affects weaned pigs 4 to 8 weeks old and sudden onset with signs including high fever swollen joints and blameness labored breathing neurological signs sudden death
Glassers disease
50
It mainly affects new natal 1 to 4 days old and weaned piglets
Colibacillosis
51
It's transmission is through ingesting contaminated feces feed and water
Colibacillosis
52
What are the management of glassers disease
Reduce stress Improve hygiene Vaccinate Control co-infections Good herd management
53
What disease is a gram positive rod and zoonotic
Erysipelas
54
Can be transmitted to humans for primarily through contact with infected animals order product disinfection in humans is known as_____
Erysipeloid
55
It enters through skin abrasions often caused by fighting rough flooring or poor hygiene
Greasy pig disease or exodative epidermitis
56
It affects mostly piglets 1 to 8 weeks old
Greasy pigs disease
57
Management of greasy pig disease
Disinfect equipment Minimize skin injuries Improve pen hygiene and reduce humidity
58
Viral diseases of swine elaborate
Procine reproductive and respiratory syndrome PRRS PORCINE MULTI SYSTEMIC WASTING SYNDROME OR PMWS SWINE POX TRANSMISSIBLE GASTROENTERITIS HOG CHOLERA OR CLASSICAL SWINE FEVER AFRICAN SWINE FEVER
59
What are the two major genotypes of PRRS
Type 1 european Type 2 north american
60
What are the transmission of prrs
Direct contact Airborne transmission Contaminated semen Fomites Vertical transmission what
61
What is the causes of PMWS porcine multi systemic wasting syndrome
Porcine circuvirus type 2
62
It is usually seen in pigs 5 to 15 weeks old with progressive weight loss or wasting enlarged lymph nodes labored breathing diarrhea pale skin and thriftiness increase mortality up to 30%
Porcine multi systemic wasting syndrome
63
What is the morbidity rate of pmws
10 to 40%
64
Mortality rate of pmws
5 to 30%
65
It's vector is hematopinus suis or hog louse which results to what disease
Swine pox
66
It is an enveloped single stranded rna virus from the coronaviridae family
Transmissible gastro enteritis
67
It's mortality rate can reach 100% in neonates
Transmissible gastroenteritis
68
A small enveloped single stranded rna virus in the genus pestivirus family flaviviridae and it is closely related to bovine viral diurea virus and border disease virus
Classical swine fever or hog cholera
69
A large envelope double stranded dna virus and only member of the asfarviridae family
African swine fever
70
It is the set of practices and measures that you put in place on your farm to minimize the risk to livestock and crops from any type of infectious or injurious agent
Biosecurity
71
What is the importance of biosecurity
Sustainable food production Public health Biodiversity protection
72
It is the potential that a chosen action will lead to an undesirable outcome
Risk
73
A disease or a biological chemical physical or radiological agent or factor that can cause harm
Hazard or threat
74
It is to prevent escape and spread of pathogens already present an animal premises in order to prevent spread to another population of animals It eliminate the sources of this infectious agent
Bio containment
75
The application of barriers to limit risk of pathogens from infected animals and from contaminated materials from entering an infected site or group of animals
Segregation
76
Actions and control measures that are put into place to reduce or eliminate the risk associated with biological agents and toxins
Risk mitigation
77
What are the five major categories of measures for controlling biological risk and the laboratory
Elimination or substitution Engineering controls Administrative controls Practices and procedures Personal protective equipment
78
The actions taken to prevent the crust contamination of an infected animals by organizing the flow of animals people and materials within a form or a production system
Flow management
79
What administrative order is implementing guidelines for the bantay asf sa barangay program
Administrative order number 7 series of 2021