Previous swine III exam q's Flashcards
(21 cards)
- Name clinical signs of Aujeszky’s disease in weaners:
fever, anorexia, weight loss, coughing, sneezing, conjunctivitis, dyspnoea, recovery after 5-10 days.
- Name typical lesions in case of chronic form of African swine fever:
weight loss, irregular peaks of temperature, respiratory signs, areas of skin necrosis, chronic skin ulcers, arthritis, pericarditis, adhesions of lungs.
- Treatment of Teschen disease:
no treatment
- Genotypes of PCV2:
a, b, c
- Two diseases caused by PCV2:
postweaning multisystemic wasting syndrome, porcine dermatitis nephropathy syndrome
- Swine erysipelas different forms:
acute, chronic
Diseases from this test that cause diarrhoea
swine erysipelas,
African swine fever,
PCV-2
E. coli (colibacillosis),
salmonella,
campylobacter,
clostridiosis,
coccidiosis,
rota virus
porcine colonic spirochaetosis (brachyspira
pilosicoli),
swine dysentery (brachyspira hyodysenteriae), transmissible gastroenteritis,
porcine epidemic diarrhea,
lawsonia
Which disease see’s fibrin flakes?
mycoplasma hyosynoviae
streptoccocus suis
glässer’s/hemophilus
remove stress, hygiene, biosecurity, AB
can dolphins get erysipelas
yes
Mortality of grower and finisher pigs in case of Aujeszky’s disease is:
1-2%
Mortality of weaners in case of Aujesky’s disease is:
5-10%
Clinical differentiation of Aujesky’s disease from Seneca Valley virus:
seneca is vesicles so clinical signs
aujeszky’s has neuro in piglets, conjunctivitis in weaners, abortions in adults
Name 5 most common causes of arthritis in pigs:
streptococcus suis
haemophilus/Glässer’s
mycoplasma hyosynoviae
actinobacillosis
Trueperella pyogenes
(erysipelas, chronic form)
- Name five most important preventive methods of post-weaning diarrhea:
minimize stress
vaccination of pregnant sow and piglets, environmental management with hygiene & biosecurity,
antimicrobials,
all in all out,
prebiotics and probiotics
African swine fever forms: 4
peracute, acute, subacute, chronic
Clostridiosis forms: 4
peracute, acute, subacute, chronic
Glässer’s (Haemophilus parasuis) forms: 2
acute, chronic
Proliferative enteropathy forms: 3
subclinical,
acute (hemorrhagic),
chronic (necrotic)
porcine intestinal adenomatosis (PIA) (most common),
porcine hemorrhagic enteritis (PHE) (most lethal),
necrotic enteritis (NE),
subclinical ileitis
Transmissible gastroenteritis forms: 2
epidemic, endemic
What is yersiniosis?
enteric bacterium Yersinia enterocolitica, sometimes Yersinia pseudotuberculosis.
is zoonotic
Often subclinical (no obvious symptoms)
Sometimes causes diarrhea, especially in young piglets
May cause enlarged mesenteric lymph nodes (sometimes called “Yersinia lymphadenitis”)
In some cases, can lead to abscesses in lymph nodes or internal organs
Occasionally results in arthritis or systemic infections
4 NON-INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF DIARRHEA
Stress
Dietary factors
Parasites (ascariosis, organic farm)
toxins (feed contaminants, chemical, medications, environmental)