Small Ruminant Viruses Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

What are the viral characteristics of bluetongue disease?

A

reoviridae, RNA, segemented

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2
Q

How is blue tongue transmitted?

A

arbovirus

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3
Q

Where does bluetongue occur in the world?

A

tropics and subtropics

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4
Q

What is the most important economic loss of bluetongue?

A

major trade barrier

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5
Q

What insect transmits blue tongue virus?

A

culicoides

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6
Q

What is the reservoir for bluetongue virus?

A

subclinically infected cattle

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7
Q

What are the viral characteristics of caprine arthritis-encephalitis?

A

retroviridae - RNA, enveloped

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8
Q

What are the 2 syndromes associated with caprine arthritis-encephalitis and at what age do they occur?

A

encephalomyelitis in kids (2-4 months)

arthritis - older than 1 year

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9
Q

What are the clinical signs associated with caprine - A-E?

A

lameness, wasting, but afebrile, alert, good appetite and sight, ascending paralysis, paddling

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10
Q

What are the arthritis signs of caprine -A-E?

A

insidious onset over months/years, joints swollen and painful

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11
Q

Where will you find lesions in necropsy of goats with caprine-A-E?

A

focal malacia in WHITE matter
joint lesions are of proliferative sinovitis
pneumonia

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12
Q

How is caprine-A-E diagnosed?

A

antibody detection, test and remove

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13
Q

How is caprine-A-E controlled?

A

no vax, transmission thru colustrum - can pasteurize colostrum to prevent

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14
Q

What are the clinical signs of scrapie?

A

excitable, tremors, intense pruritus, deterioration over 1-6 months

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15
Q

What are the necropsy lesions associated with scrapie?

A

gray matter - vacuolation, no inflammation

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16
Q

What test can be used to diagnose scrapie?

A

IHC and western blot on CSF

17
Q

What family is maedi?

18
Q

What is maedi called in the US?

A

ovine progressive pneumonia

19
Q

What are the clinical signs of maedi?

A

insidious onset, not recognized until 3 years old

jerking of head and flared nostrils, nasal discharge and cough, abort, immunosuppresion

20
Q

What are the necropsy lesions associated with maedi?

A

lungs and LN - HOMOGENOUSLY consolidated nodules, lungs don’t collapse

21
Q

What is the most commonly used test for maedi?

A

antibody ELISA

22
Q

What is a more sensitive test that can be used for maedi?

23
Q

How is maedi transmitted?

A

Directly and indrectly (not typical of retros)

24
Q

How is maedi controlled?

A

avoiding transmission –> biting arthropods, surgical equipment mechanically

25
What family is ovine pulmonary adenomatosis?
retroviridae
26
What can not be used to diagnose ovine pulmonary adenomatosis?
cell culture - doesn't grow on it
27
What is the incubation time for ovine pulmonary adenomatosis?
years, but shorter in lambs
28
How are the clinical signs of ovine pulmonary adenomatosis different from maedi?
large amounts of surfactant containing viscous fluid produced by tumor cells Lesions in lung are nodular
29
What kind of tumors come from ovine pulmonary adenomatosis?
adenomas and adenocarcinomas - metastasis
30
Where is OPA secreted?
in saliva and respiratory secretions
31
What are 2 other names for Orf?
contagious ecthyma, scabby mouth
32
What viral family is Orf?
Poxviridae - replicates in cytoplasm
33
Where are scabby lesions found on the sheep?
muzzle, within the mouth esp lambs, rarely on eyelids, feet and teats
34
What makes Orf so hard to eradicate from a flock?
reinfection, chronic infections, resistance in environment
35
How can Orf be prevented?
ewes vaccinated weeks before lambing --> applied by scarified skin, short lived immunity