Parvoviridae Flashcards

(28 cards)

1
Q

Whats the difference between the genus Dependovirus and Bocavirus in the family Parvoviridae

A

Dependo- needs a helper virus, usually adenovirus

Bocavirus- contains a 3rd ORF between sturctural and non structural coding regions

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2
Q

t/f the human parvovirus B19, causative agent of Slapcheek, is transmittable to cats and dogs

A

F

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3
Q

Parvoviruses usually replicate in what kind of cells?

A

Actively dividing cells that pass through mitotis S phase

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4
Q

Feline Panleukopenia
Etiology
Host
Distribution

A

Feline Parvovirus
All felidae
Worldwide

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5
Q

Transmission and Epidemology of FPV

A

Oro-nasally from feces, secretions, fomites, in utero or by flies.
Virus persists in environment and 75% of cats have antibodies, most are exposed to it as kittens. Most cases are subclinical.

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6
Q

Pathogenesis of enteritis in FPV

A

FPV targets crypt cells of intestinal villi, villi are blunted and fused resulting in malabsorbtion and diarrhea.

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7
Q

Pathogenesis of Panleukopenia in FPV infected cats

A

Virus enters oropharynx and replication occurs in pharyngeal lymphoid tissue. Destruction of all white blood cells in circulation and lymphoid organs.

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8
Q

CNS infection of FPV

A

Cerebellar hypoplasia and optic nerve/retina damage are observed

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9
Q

T/F Kittens infected with FPV experience DIC

A

True, kittens are more susceptable to G- bacteremia

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10
Q

What is the most common age of infection of FPV? What’s the incubation period?

A

Age: 3-5 months
Incubation: 2-10 days

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11
Q

FPV Dx

A
Clinical signs, postmortem findings
Leukopenia and neutropenia 
Isolation in cell culture
fecal ag testing via immunochromography or ELISA
PCR
Direct hemagglutination
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12
Q

How could you tell from a serological test that a cat is infected with FPV?

A

Paired serum samples, 1st during possible illness, 2nd 2 wks after, if there’s a four fold increase there was acute infection.

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13
Q

Treatment and Control of FPV

A

Good nursing care and broad spectrum antibiotics

Hygiene and disinfection

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14
Q

When vx cats for FPV when should the last dose initial vx not be administered before?

A

16 wks old so that maternal ab don’t inactivate the modified live virus

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15
Q

What are the common antigenic variations of CPV-2 in North America?

A

2b and 2c

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16
Q
CPV-2
Hosts
Distribution
Epidemiology
Transmission
A

Domestic and wild canidae
Worldwide
Virus super stable in enviroment, resistant to many detergents
Oro-nasal to contaminated feces, in utero, fomites

17
Q

Clinical findings in CPV-2

A

Enteritis, Myocarditis, Panleukopenia
Neuro Dz: cerebellar hypoplasia, hemorrhage in CNS, DIC, Hypoglycemia
Cutaneous Dz

18
Q

Age Relaated syndromes of CPV2

A

2-12 days- generalized neonatal dz
3-8 wks- myocarditis
2-4 mo- enteritis and panleukopenia

19
Q

Myocarditis in CPV2

A

In utero infection or pups less than 6 wks old
Myocardial necrosis w/ acute cardiopulmonary failure
Sudden death or die after crying/retching

20
Q

How does Tamiflu help in canine parvoviral enteritis?

A

Acts on bacterial neuraminidase and inhibits secondary bacterial infection

21
Q

What virus causes SMEDI in swine?

A

Porcine Parvovirus

22
Q

Transmission of Porcine Parvovirus

A

Oronasal in non immune pregnant sow followed by transplacental
Veneral from boar semes

23
Q

Clinical signs of Porcine Parvovirus

A

death at different stages of pregnancy

increase in mummified fetuses after normal gestation

24
Q

PPV of fetus less that 30 days

A

Dies and resorbed

25
PPV infection of fetus 30-70 days
mummified
26
PPV infection 70 days to term
May develop lesion but have an immune response and survive in utero
27
Dx of PPV
FA staining of fetus tissues PCR ELISA, HA, HI
28
T/F PPV can causes persistent infection with periodical shedding of virus
True, it is unlike most parvoviruses