Diseases Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Types of diseases

A

Communicable
Vector borne
Infectious

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2
Q

Vector and resivor of EEE, WEE, VEE

A

Mosquito and birds
VEE: resivoir is other horses

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3
Q

Sleeping sickness
Fever
Loss of coordination
Head pressing
Circling

A

EEE

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4
Q

Vaccine given in spring but peak season is July to September
Must vaccine every year
Avoid exposure to mosquito

A

EEE prevention

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5
Q

West Nile vector and reservoir

A

Mosquitoes and birds

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6
Q

Loss of coordination
Muscle twitches
Wearing
Falling down
Prognosis is better than EEE

A

West Nile

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7
Q

Vaccine available in spring peak season in July to sept
Immunity for a year
3 types (killed, recombinant, inactivated)

A

WNV prevention

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8
Q

Caused by bacteria that produces toxin that causes this

A

Tetanus

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9
Q

Lock jaw
Present in soil
Thrives in closed wounds (anaerobic)
Sawhorse stance
Paralysis
Convulsions
Sensitive to noise
Stiff

A

Tetanus

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10
Q

Usually die from respiratory failure
Vaccine available
Immune system neautralizes the toxin
Give annually

A

Tetanus prevention

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11
Q

To product protective antibodies

A

Toxoid

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12
Q

Antibodies given directly to unvaccinated, accompanied by tetanus toxoid

A

Antitoxin

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13
Q

Caused by bacteria
Present in soil and decaying material
Grows in closed wounds-anaerobic
Dead rodents baled along with hay’
Produces multiple toxins

A

Botulism

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14
Q

Weakness tremors
Respiratory paralysis
Inability to swallow
For foals they cannot suckle, shaker foal syndrome

A

Botulism signs

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15
Q

Vaccine available, give as series and then annually, 4-6 weeks prior to foaling for foals

A

Botulism prevention

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16
Q

Caused by virus, hydrophobia, vectors are other animals, transmitted by bitting from other animals, fatal

A

Rabies

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17
Q

Fever
Depression, excess salivation, paralysis, excitement, too late to prevent

A

Rabies signs

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18
Q

Vaccine available, must be by vet

A

Rabies prevention

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19
Q

Caused by lentivirus
Many similarities to aids/hiv
Attacks immune system
Hides
Body cannot rid itself
No vaccine or cure

A

EIA

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20
Q

Acute: Fever, depression, pale membranes, red blood cell destructions
Chronic: cycles resembling a cut, weight loss
In apparent carrier: appears healthy
May carry virus for years
Can elapse to chronic state

A

EIA signs

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21
Q

Virus spread by horse flies and they bite other horse

A

EIA transmission

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22
Q

Antibody testing, Coggins or ELISA, need to travel

A

EIA testing

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23
Q

Fever, nasal discharge, depression, muscle pain, cough, can be bacteria or virus, lack of appetite

A

Respiratory disease symptoms

24
Q

Caused by virus
Highly contagious
Sneezing
Cough
Infects mucus membranes, nasal passages, eyes

25
Quarantine sick horses Aerosol transmission Soap and water are effective at killing virus Avoid sex Vaccinate
Flu prevention
26
Caused by virus Primal ray a respiratory disease Effects foals Abortion in mares Neurological Avoid mechanical transmission
Rhino
27
What is rhino also called
Herpes, EHV 1 and 4
28
Respiratory signs Abolitions Inflammation that comprises blood brain barrier Neurological
Rhino signs
29
Vaccinate pregnant mares, rec horses and performance horses
Rhino prevention
30
Also called distemper Bacteria Nasal discharge Highly contagious Horse to horse Fever Swollen lymp nodes Fever Nasal drip
Strangles
31
Rest in warm dry stall Hot compress Flush abscesses with iodine solution Antibiotic
Strangles treatment
32
Hygiene, bio security Quarientine Control flies Clean Test for negative nasal swab Vaccines not highly effective
Strangles prevention
33
Disease of GI tract Bacteria lives in aquatic parasites, snails etc Fever Depression Laminitis Colic Diarrhea
Potomac horse fever
34
Supportive care and fluids
Treatment
35
Vaccine is questionable
Prevention for Potomac horse fever
36
What is not a form of a disease caused by EHV
Diarrhea
37
What form of EIA causes the lowest virus level in blood
In apparent carrier
38
How long should you rest a horse after it has the flu
3 weeks
39
What last longer passive or active
Active
40
True or false: cleaning with detergent may revoke as much as 90% of infections agents
True
41
Which has a stronger antibody response
Booster of vaccine
42
What should you clean with
Clean organic matter with inactive disinfectants, clean with detergent
43
Lack or response to the pathogen
Resistance
44
At risk for infection
Susceptible
45
Protected against disease Antibodies Not absolute
Host = immune
46
Short lived Naturally acquired by colostrum Artificially by antitoxin injections
Passive immunity
47
Long term Stimulates a better response from immune system Naturally acquired from natural infection including symptoms Artificially by vaccine
Active immunity
48
Various isotopes Targets surface antigens and surround the infected cell marking destruction
Antibody
49
Lethal hit death of target cell Limits viral replication
CMI; Cytotoxic Iymphocytes
50
Pathogen mixed with adjuvant Adjuvant stimulates stronger response than you would get from killed pathogen alone Pros: safe, convention for storage Cons: less complete response than with natural infected, need to boost
Killed (inactivated)
51
Mild of weakened form of pathogen Pros: longer lasting, more complete stimulation of immunity, can be effective against new strains Best mimic in natural infection Cons: reversion, viability must be maintained, difficult to store
Modified live
52
Gene encoding pathogen proteins inserted into a safe virus , response is similar to Modified live Pros: longer lasting, more complete stimulation of immunity, less likely to cause disease Cons: less effective against new strains, costs are high
Recombinant/ vectored
53
Allows body to recognize foreign proteins
Primary response
54
Takes advanced of memory, stronger response
Secondary response
55
Core vaccines
Tetanus, WEE, EEE, rabies, west Nile
56
Not all animals in a herd need to be immune to prevent an outbreak, if a disease organism is introduced it will to get far, unvaccinated animals can be potentially be protected by this
Herd immunity
57
What remains the most cost effective for prevention of disease
Vaccines