Feline Viral Diseases Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

Test for making a dx

A

Histopathology
IHC- specific Ag
ELISA - AG
PCR

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2
Q

Screening test for infection

A

Serology
ELISA-Ag
PCR

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3
Q

Certification that an animal is free of infection

A

Serology
PCR

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4
Q

2 primary methods for dx infectious diseases

A

Detection of organism (cx, cytology, fecal, PCR, immunologic techniques)
Detection of Ab against organism

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5
Q

Reasons for false positive PCR

A

Sample contamination during collection and analysis
Cross reaction without other organisms
Lack of lab quality control
Immunization of suspected Ag

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6
Q

Reasons for false negative PCR

A

Inappropriate handling during collection or transport
Abx therapy prior to sample collection
Early dz v late dz

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7
Q

Most common detection method

A

Detects Ab:
Indicated exposure, not necessarily active infection
Immune ystem needs time to develop Abs
Abs come too late to be of clinical value

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8
Q

Method of action for Ab detection

A

IgM ( 1st Ab produced after exposure) → IgG (days to weeks

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9
Q

Reasons for positive Ab test

A

Previous exposure to pathogen or immunization against a pathogen
Cross reaction with other organism
Technical error

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10
Q

Reasons for negative Ab test

A

No exposure to the organism of interest
Too early in the course of infection
Severe immunosuppression
Poor sensitivity (prone to false negatives)

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11
Q

Ab detection characteristics

A

Large pops of animals may have Abs to infectious agents but dz may not occur
Vx induce Abs
Magnitude of tier doesn’t = magnitude of dz

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12
Q

Feline Coronavirus

A

Large, enveloped, single stranded RNA
Serotypes 1 and 2

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13
Q

Enteric Dz (FECV)

A

Kittens, mild self-limiting diarrhea
Benign, virus replicating in enterocytes

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14
Q

Feline Infectious peritonitis (FIP)

A

Fatal and progressive, systemic
Most common deaths from infectious

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15
Q

Pathogenesis of Feline corona virus

A

Internal mutation theory: 2 distinct circulating strains (virulent and avirulent)
Immune Dysregulation

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16
Q

Internal Mutation Theory

A

Initial infection: low pathogenicity
Mutation and multiply in macrophage: spike protein gene and pyogranulomatous infection

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17
Q

Immune dysregulation

A

Depletion of CD4 and CD8 cells
Production of TNF alpha, GM-CSF and G-CSF
Hypergammaglobulinemia
Impaired IFN alpha production

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18
Q

FIP dry form

A

Granulomatous infection of LN, kidneys, eyes, brain, liver and lung
Ileocolic junction

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19
Q

Wet form of FIP

A

No immune response (seen the most)
Pleural/ abdominal effusion (↑ protein and low cells)
↑ vascular permeability
Pyogranulomatous

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20
Q

Coronavirus signalment

A

Young <2y or old >10y
Abyssinians, bengals, burmese, ragdolls, rexs
Multiple cat housing

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21
Q

Coronavirus transmission

A

Oronasal infection
Shed from 1 w, chr. carriers

22
Q

CS of coronavirus

A

Leth. and inappetence with fluctuating fever
10% effusions and 10% neuro signs

23
Q

Coronavirus lab tests

A

Eosinopenia and lymphopenia
Hyperproteinemia (↓ albumin and ↑ globulins)
Rads, effusions, rivalta test (glob formed)

24
Q

Coronavirus effusions

A

High protein >3.5 g/DL
Low cells <5,000

25
Coronavirus
Rt- PCR with CSF Serology with blood, effusion or CSF Pathology: histopath is gold standard
26
Coronavirus tx
Pred, antiviralsm immunomodulators, pentoxyphyline Remdesivir (newer meds)
27
Prognosis of coronavirus
Grave with effusive form Neg prog factors: lymphopenia and hyperbilirubinemia
28
FIP vx
Lipid nanoparticle (LNP) encapsulated mRNA Not proven to be effective, interferes with testing
29
FELV and FIV
Retroviruses Most common infectious dz Risk factors: outdoor, male, adult, aggressive Easily disinfected
30
FeLV
FeLV-A (transmitted between animals) Transmission: close contact Tumors, myelosupression, opportunistic infections
31
Regressive infection of FeLV
Infection → replicating virus spreads systemically → shed in saliva → BM infected → persists for life Early Ag (+) and late Ag (-) Reactivation during stress
31
Abortive stage of FeLV
Infection → replication in LN → good immunity No viremia
32
Regressive Infection of FeLV
Infection → replicating virus spreads systemically → shed in saliva → BM infected → persists for life Early Ag (+) and late Ag (-) Reactivation during stress
33
Focal infection of FeLV
No virus in blood or marrow Persistent replication of virus
33
34
34
Progressive infection of FeLV
Development of FeLV associated dz Marrow involved Ag (+) Viral load ↑
35
FeLV opportunistic infection manifestations
Immunosuppression, URI, UTI FIP stomatitis, fading kitten syndrome Anemia (non-regen)
36
FeLV neoplasias
FeLV-B Insertional mutagensis (activation of proto-oncogenes) Lymphoma, leukemia or fibrosarcoma
37
Diagnostic testing for FeLV
Serology: p27 Ag PCR: FeLV RNA or proviral DNA IFA: FeLV Ag in blood cells
38
Tx for FeLV
Avoid steroids Tx lymphoma, opportunistic infections Blood transfusions Immunomodulators and antivirals
39
Prognosis of FeLV
Good (ave 3y) Negative prognostic indicator: lymphoma
40
FeLV vx
Adjuvanted inactivated whole virus Non-adjuvanted canary pox* Recombinant subunit
41
FIV
6 subtypes (A-F)- A and B widely distributed Neuro dz, tumors and opportunistic infections Bite wounds (saliva)
42
Acute stage of FIV
3-6m, primary infection Inoculation → replication → high viral load 2w post infection → ↓ T cells → transient illness Persistent replication of virus
43
Asymptomatic stage of FIV
T cells ↑, ↓ viral load Slow progressive ↓ in T cells T cells present but unable to respond
44
Terminal phase of FIV
Disease presentation Tumors (B cell lymphoma), neurological dz and opportunistic infection
45
Chr. Stomatitis
More common in FIV cats Invasion of plasma and lymphocytes → anprexia and emaciation +/- calicivirus
46
Dx testing for FIV
Serology: Ab to FIV (p24) PCR: proviral DNA or viral RNA
47
Tx of FIV
Oral hygiene (stomatitis), extractions Pain: opioids, NSAIDs Same tx as FeLV
48
Prognosis of FIV
Good (ave 5y) More aggressive in neonates and geriatrics