Large Animal Retroviridae (Exam 2) Flashcards

1
Q

What diseases are associated with bovine leukemia virus?

A

Enzootic bovine leukosis
Persistent leukosis (PL), 30% of infected cattle, >12000 lymphocytes/ul
Lymphoma/lymphosarcoma (LS), 0.1 to 5%
Inapparent infection, >60% of infected cattle

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2
Q

What is the host range of bovine leukemia virus?

A

Bovidae (sheep experimentally)

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3
Q

What is the susceptibility of bovine leukemia virus?

A

Highly heritable
Independent genes associated with susceptibility to PL vs LS disease

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4
Q

How is bovine leukemia virus transmitted?

A

Horizontal: iatrogenic via transfer if blod from PL/LS cattle, iv needles, dehorning equipment, OB sleeves
Oral: feeding unpasteurized colostrum, milk to calves <21 days of age
Vertical: low (4%) transfer across the placenta from PL and LS cows to fetus

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5
Q

What is the tropism of bovine leukemia virus?

A

Highly cell-associated with B lymphocytes

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6
Q

How is bovine leukemia virus prevented/controlled?

A

Test and cull: low prevalence/high genetic value
Test and separate: facility dependent, reduce new infections
Test and management: to prevent new infections
No test

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7
Q

What are the clinical considerations for bovine leukemia virus?

A

Many dairy cows are culled prior to developing clinical disease
Physical exam on cows that are thin, unthrifty, have chronic GI signs (diarrhea, recurring abdominal pain), have enlarged lymph nodes
Increased emphasis on testing in cattle for purposes of export

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8
Q

What are the important lenitviruses?

A

Caprine arthritis encephalitis virus (CAEV)
Ovine progressive pneumonia virus (OPPV)
Equine infectious anemia virus (EIAV)
Feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)

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9
Q

What are common features of lentiviruses?

A

Long incubation period
Long period to seroconversion
Persistent infection in most inoculated animals
Occult location of infectious viruses in the infected animal
Tropism for cells of the immune system

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10
Q

What diseases are caused by caprine arthritis encephalitis virus?

A

Encephalitis
Chronic arthritis
Hard-bag, lymphocytic mastitis
Progressive pneumonia

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11
Q

What is the host range of caprine arthritis encephalitis virus?

A

Goats, sheep

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12
Q

What is the geographic distribution of caprine arthritis encephalitis virus?

A

Worldwide

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13
Q

How is caprine arthritis encephalitis virus transmitted?

A

Vertical: unpasteurized colostrum, milk, transplacental fro doe to kids
Iatrogenic: blood contaminated needles, fomites, equipment, needles
Horizontal: contact with saliva, respiratory aerosols

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14
Q

How is caprine arthritis encephalitis virus prevented/controlled?

A

Test and cull: serology screen, PCR on individuals
Separation of kids from dam at birth, pasteurization of colostrum, milk

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15
Q

How does encephalitis present with caprine arthritis encephalitis virus?

A

Kids 2-4 months of age
Progressive leukoencepahlomyelitis
Ascending paralyisis
Weight loss
Trembling
Febrile
Alert
Paralysis, paddling, torticollis

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16
Q

How does arthritis present with caprine arthritis encephalitis virus

A

Adult goats >1 yr of age
Enlarged, swollen, painful carpal joints most commonly affected
Hocks, stifles, shoulder, fetlocks, vertebral
Fluid filled tendon sheaths
Progressively contracted/flexed joints
Proliferative synovitis

17
Q

What diseases are associated with ovine progressive pneumonia virus?

A

Progressive pneumonia (Maedi)
Wasting (Visna), demyelinating leukoencephalomyelitis
“Hard-bag”

18
Q

What is the host range of ovine progressive pneumonia virus?

A

Sheeps, goats

19
Q

How is ovine progressive pneumonia virus transmitted?

A

Ingestion: unpasteurized colostrum, milk)
Inhalation: contact with saliva, aerosolized respiratory secretions
Sexual: semen
Iatrogenic: contaminated needles, surgical instruments, equipment

20
Q

How is ovine progressive pneumonia virus prevented/controlled?

A

Test and cull: serology screening
Separation of lambs at birth, pasteurization of colostrum, milk

21
Q

What are other retroviral diseases of sheep?

A

Ovine pulmonary adenomatosis virus/Jaagsiekte sheep retrovirus
Enzootic nasal tumors

22
Q

What diseases are associated with equine infectious anemia?

A

Acute: swamp fever
Chronic relapsing carriers

23
Q

What is the host range of equine infectious anemia?

A

Horses, mules, donkeys

24
Q

What is the geographic distribution of equine infectious anemia?

A

Worldwide, present in feral horses in the US

25
Q

How is equine infectious anemia transmitted?

A

Iatrogenic: via administration of equine blood contaminated traansfusions, needles
Mechanical: via biting insects
Transplacental: mare to foals

26
Q

How is equine infectious anemia prevented/controlled?

A

Serologic testing of horses, market, sale, show, inter-state transport: Coggins test, ELISA
Carriers are destroyed or quarantined in insect-proof barns permanently

27
Q

What is the acute clinical presentation of equine infectious anemia?

A

Fever
Anorexia, depression, weakness
Severe anemia
Thrombocytopenia
Jaundice
Petechial hemorrhages on mucosae
Dependent edema
Weight loss
Mortality in horses

28
Q

What is the chronic clinical presentation of equine infectious anemia?

A

Following recovery from acute phase
Lifelong persistent infection
Recurrent episodes of fever, anemia, cachexia, ventral edema
Subclinical in between periods of fever
Viremia serves as a source of virus
Weight loss, failure to thrive

29
Q

What is the pathogenesis of equine infectious anemia?

A

Tropism for macrophages
Viremia
Vigorous immune response does not clear the virus
Immune-mediated lysis of RBCs involving complement leads to anemia
Vasculitis, immune complex disease
Glomerulonephritis, immune complex deposition