Theliera, johnes, anaplasmosis Flashcards

1
Q

What are the CS of Theiliera

A

anemia, fever, and lethargy

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2
Q

What is the most common time to see Theileria?

A

setember-november and april-june

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3
Q

Animals have acute disease with theileria and are _ infected

A

persistenly

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4
Q

What are some things noted about theileria in cattle?

A

-less agressive than cattle with anaplasmosis
-lose less body condition initially
-bleed from the nose
-have less distended spleens than anaplasmosis cases on necropsy
-have venral edema

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5
Q

What is the treatment for theileria?

A

there is none approved

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6
Q

What kind of parasites are theileria?

A

-obligate intracellular protozoan parasites

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7
Q

How are theileria transmited?

A

sporozites are transmitted to susceptible animals in teh saliva of ixodid ticks or by direct blood transmission

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8
Q

What is known to spread theileria in other parts of the world?

A

the asian long horned ticke

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9
Q

What is anaplasmosis?

A

a tick borne ricketsial disease caused by anaplasma marginale

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10
Q

where is prevalence higher for anaplasmosis

A

-in the southern US and is thought to be lower in the northern US

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11
Q

How is anaplasmosis transmitted?

A

ticks of dermacentor species and mechanical through transmission by needles

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12
Q

What cattle are affected by anaplasmosis?

A

-cattle of all ages
-severity of clincial disease relates to the age

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13
Q

Mortality of cattle by anaplasmosis is more common in cattle how old?

A

greater than two years old

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14
Q

When is clincial disease of anaplasmosis most reported?

A

late august through frost

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15
Q

What are the stages of anaplasmosis?

A

1- incubation stage ->begins at infection. average incubation stages are 3-8 weeks. animals appear clinically normal at this stage
2. developmental stage ->last 4-9 days, characteristic clinical signs occur. Forced movement and excitement can result in death due to anoxia. Antibiotics do little to affect the outcome of the disease during late development.
3. Convalescent stage ->cattle that survive clincial disease lose weight, abort calves, and recover slowly over a 2-3 month period. Increased erythropoiesis occurs at this time
4. Carrier stage -> unless medicated appropriately cattle that recover from anaplasmosis remain carriers for life. During the carrier stage animals do not show CS

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16
Q

If an aimal is infected with anaplasmosis at
less than 6 months
6-12 months
1-2 years old
2 years old

A

rare but can become infected
mild subclinical disease
acute but rarely fatal disease
acute and often fatal disease

17
Q

What are the CS of anaplasmosis?

A

-pale mm, marked icterus, thin watery blood, PCV very low, enlarge pulpy to mushy spleen, hepatomegaly with yellow orange discolorations,

18
Q

How do we diagnose anaplasmosis?

A

Whole blood collected in EDTA tube

19
Q

What agent causes Johne’s disease?

A

-mycobacterium paratuberculosis

20
Q

What are the characteristicsof Johne’s disease?

A

-intracellular acid fast organism
slow grower, 4-16 weeks to grow in culture
cross species infection between domestic species and wild species

21
Q

Most common signalment of Johne’s disease?

A

-more common in diary
-clincila onset usually 2-5 years old
-clinical onset usually associated with stressful event
-calves less than 3-4 months old most susceptible to infection
-transmission is fecal oral in most cases
-organsim shed in colostrum and milk
-organism survives in feces for 11 months and 5-9 months in pond water

22
Q

What are the CS of johnes disease?

A

a) 2-5 year old bovine with chronic weight loss
-good appeite with intermittend persistent diarrhea
fever
advanced cases- >debilitation, dehydration, weakness and ventral edma

23
Q

What is the duration of Johnes disease

A

2 weeks to 3-6 months

24
Q

What can precipitate diarrhea due to johnes disease

A

-stress of lactation, partrution, mastitis, or secondary bacterial infections

25
Q

When can remission of johnes disease occur?

A

during pregnancy

26
Q

Describe Johnes disease in small ruminants

A

1 year or older with chronic weight loss
diarrhea not a common presentation
feces normal or clumped and pasty
diarrhea when present is a terminal sign

27
Q

What is the pathophysiology of johnes disease

A

PLE, malabsorption, granulomatous enteritis

28
Q

How do we diagnose johnes disease

A

-chronic diarrhea with good appetite

29
Q

How do we treat johnes disease

A

rifampin and isonazide extra label, relapses occur after treatment

30
Q

How do we prevent johnes disease

A

-replacement animals should come from certified herds
-prevent run off from adult herds into water sources or pasture
-dont spread manure on fields that are used for grazing

31
Q

Johnes disease vaccine is given to cattle when

A

35 days of age

32
Q
A