Feline Infectious diseases Flashcards

1
Q

any upper respiratory tract disease in felines

A

Feline upper respiratory disease (URI)

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2
Q

what does URI cause

A

discharge and sneezing

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3
Q

etiology of URI

A

viral: feline herpes virus (FHV-1) Rhinotracheitis
feline calicivirus (FCV)
bacterial: chlamydia felis, mycoplasma felis (feline pneumonitis)

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4
Q

transmission of URI

A

direct contact, herpes can be latent

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5
Q

incubation of URI

A

2-6 days

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6
Q

T/F URI is zoonotic

A

false

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7
Q

T/F URI is reportable

A

false

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8
Q

clinical signs of URI

A

sneezing, conjunctivitis rhinitis, salivation, nasal/ocular discharge, depression, anorexia

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9
Q

where do lesions occur in URI

A

resp. tract, conjunctiva, and oral cavity

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10
Q

treatment for URI

A

supportive, saline nose drops, lysine

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11
Q

prevention of URI

A

FVRCP

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12
Q

highly contagious, often fatal disease in kittens

A

feline panleukopenia

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13
Q

T/F feline panleukopenia is zoonotic

A

false

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14
Q

T/F feline panleukopenia is reportable

A

false

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15
Q

etiology of feline panleukopenia

A

feline panleukopenia virus (FPV)

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16
Q

T/F feline panleukopenia is enveloped

A

false

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17
Q

transmission of feline panleukopenia

A

direct contact

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18
Q

pathology of feline panleukopenia

A

destroys actively dividing cells, can be spread transplacentally

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19
Q

incubation of feline panleukopenia

A

2-7 days

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20
Q

clinical signs of feline panleukopenia

A

self limiting, GI disease, panleukopenia, CNS ataxia and tremors, transplacental causes early fetal death and abortion

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21
Q

treatment for feline panleukopenia

A

supportive

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22
Q

prevention of feline panleukopenia

A

vaccines

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23
Q

immunosuppressive infection of all cats everywhere

A

feline leukemia

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24
Q

T/F feline leukemia is zoonotic

A

false

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25
Q

T/F feline leukemia is reportable

A

false

26
Q

etiology of feline leukemia

A

viral: FeLV, RNA virus

27
Q

transmission of feline leukemia

A

direct contact, mother to fetus

28
Q

is feline leukemia fragile?

A

yes

29
Q

pathology of feline leukemia

A

starts in nose, then to the lymphoid tissues, then blood

30
Q

incubation of feline leukemia

A

2-6 weeks

31
Q

signalment for feline leukemia

A

male and females 1-5 yo

32
Q

clinical signs of feline leukemia

A

immunosuppression, neurologic (peripheral neuropathies, incontinence, ocular pathology, anisocoria, mydriasis

33
Q

diagnosis for feline leukemia

A

ELISA

34
Q

feline AIDS is known as

A

feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)

35
Q

what does feline immunodeficiency virus do

A

severely weakens immune system and makes cat susceptible to secondary conditions

36
Q

T/F feline immunodeficiency virus is zoonotic

A

false

37
Q

T/F feline immunodeficiency virus is reportable

A

false

38
Q

etiology of feline immunodeficiency virus

A

viral: retrovirus, lentivirus (slow acting and fragile)

39
Q

transmission of feline immunodeficiency virus

A

saliva (bite wounds)

40
Q

incubation of feline immunodeficiency virus

A

5 years or more

41
Q

what is FIV similar to

A

FeLV

42
Q

treatment of FIV

A

no treatment, supportive care

43
Q

feline coronavirus mutation (highly fatal)

A

feline infectious peritonitis (FIP)

44
Q

is FIP fragile

A

yes

45
Q

T/F FIP is zoonotic

A

false

46
Q

T/F FIP is reportable

A

false

47
Q

transmission of FIP

A

feces and saliva (sharing litter boxes)

48
Q

signalment of FIP

A

6 week kittens when in contact with mothers feces

49
Q

clinical finding in FCoV

A

mild diarrhea and/or vomiting, kittens may have stunted growth

50
Q

clinical findings in FIP

A

anorexia, weight loss, icterus, fever

51
Q

3 forms of FIP

A

wet: effusive, exudate
dry: non-effusive, non-exudative, granulomatous, parenchymatous
mixed form

52
Q

prognosis of FIP

A

poor

53
Q

diagnosis of FIP

A

increased total serum protein

54
Q

protozoal disease that infects people and other warm-blooded animals including birds and marine animals

A

feline toxoplasmosis

55
Q

T/F feline toxoplasmosis is zoonotic

A

true

56
Q

T/F feline toxoplasmosis is reportable

A

false

57
Q

transmission of feline toxoplasmosis

A

cats: ingest cyst, oocyst, or tachyzoite from rodents, birds, unpasteurized dairy
humans: consumption of oocysts in cat feces infected meat and mother to fetus

58
Q

clinical signs of feline toxoplasmosis

A

most will not show signs, suppressed immune system, fever, anorexia, lethargy

59
Q

testing for feline toxoplasmosis

A

blood test, titer sent to lab, necropsy

60
Q

feline toxoplasmosis treatment

A

cats: clindamycin
humans: sulfadiazine