Pathophysiology Flashcards
(57 cards)
Bluetongue
Cx in sheep result from vascular endothelial
damage, including edema of the muzzle, tongue,
and coronary bands
Bluetongue
– Cx in cattle are rare but may be similar to those that occur in sheep
– fever, increased RR, lacrimation, salivation, stiffness, oral
vesicles and ulcers, hyperesthesia, and a vesicular and
ulcerative dermatitis
Bluetongue
– infection during pregnancy may abort or deliver malformed calves or lambs
– hydranencephaly or porencephaly, which results in ataxia
and blindness at birth
Bovine Ephemeral Fever
biphasic to polyphasic fever (40°–42°C), shivering, inappetence, tearing, serous nasal discharge, drooling, pulmonary emphysema, increased HR, tachypnea or dyspnea, atony of forestomach, depression, stiffness and lameness, sudden decrease in milk yield
Bovine Ephemeral Fever
Cx are generally milder in water buffalo
Bovine Ephemeral Fever most common Lx
most common Lx: polyserositis affecting pleural,
pericardial, and peritoneal surfaces, serofibrinous
polysynovitis, polyarthritis, polytendinitis, and
cellulitis, focal necrosis of skeletal muscles
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopath
– progressive, fatal, infectious neurologic disease
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopath
– hyperesthesia, nervousness, difficulty negotiating obstacles,
reluctance to be milked, aggression toward either farm personnel or other animals, low head carriage, hypermetria, ataxia, and tremors
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopath classical
- appears after oral exposure to prions
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopath atypical
- appear spontaneously in aged animals
Bovine Leukosis
most animals remain persistently infected with
no outward CSx
Bovine Leukosis
29% of infected cattle develop persistent
lumphocytosis
Bovine Leukosis
Bovine Leukosis
<5% of BLV-infected cattle develop lymphosarcoma
Bovine Petechial Fever Csx
CSx: intermittent fever, depression, decreased
milk production and petechial hemorrhage
affecting mucous membranes
Bovine Petechial Fever
organism
can be seen in
circulating
granulocytes and monocytes while cattle are
ill and in the spleen (initial multiplication) at
necropsy
Bovine Papular Stomatitis
associated with ulcerative esophagitis, salivation,
diarrhea, weight loss
– Lx: small, red papules or erosions in the muzzle,
nose, oral mucosa, hard palate, esophagus, and
rumen
Bovine herpesvirus-1: Respiratory form
– high fever
– anorexia
– coughing
– excessive salivation
– nasal discharge
– conjunctivitis with lacrimal discharge
– inflamed nares (“red nose”)
– dyspnea
Bovine herpesvirus-1: Genital form
– frequent urination
– elevation of tailhead
– mild vaginal discharge
Bovine herpesvirus-1: Nasal Lx
– grayish necrotic foci on mucous membrane of septal mucosa
– pseudodiphtheritic yellowish plaques
– conjunctivitis with corneal opacity
Bovine herpesvirus-1: Genital Lx
– swollen vulva with small papules, erosions, and ulcers
– inflammation of uterus
– similar lesions in penis and prepuce
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus
– fever (40°-42°C)
– depression
– decreased feed intake
– increased respiratory rate
– cough
– nasal and lacrimal discharge
– dyspnea with open-mouthed breathing
– subcutaneous emphysema
– secondary bacterial pneumonia
– fatal interstitial pneumonia
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus: Gross lx
– diffuse interstitial pneumonia
– subpleural and interstitial emphysema
– interstitial edema
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus: Histologic lx
– syncytial cells in bronchiolar epithelium and lung parenchyma
– intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies
– proliferation and/or degeneration of bronchiolar epithelium
– edema
– hyaline membrane formation