05 - intestinal disorders part II Flashcards
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(coccidia)
- primary enteric disease cause by what two?
- multisystemic infections caused by what?
- Isospora spp. and crytposporidium
- neospora caninum and toxoplasma gondii
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(coccidia)
- infection how?
- ingestion of sporulated oocysts
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(coccidia)
- what is the characteristic Cx?
- diarrhea
(most animals aysmp though)
Cx usually occurs in newborns in stressful situations
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(coccidia)
- which can be id’d in fresh feces?
- which do you use PCR for?
- isospora
- cryptosporidium
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(coccidia)
- treat isospora with what?
- cryptosporidium with what?
- which is zoonotic?
- sulfadimethoxine, TMS, furazolidone
- azithromycin
- crytpo
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(giardia)
- infective cysts pass thorugh feces into environment, infection occurs how?
- Cx?
- ingestion of contaminated food or water
- diarrhea (most animals asymp)
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(giardia)
- dx?
- tx?
- microscopic exam of feces or fecal immunoassay for antigen
- fenbendazole (may be resistant to metronidazole)
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(Tritrichomonas foetus in cats)
- causes what in young cats?
- Cx?
- dx?
- tx?
- mild to severe lymphoplasmacytic colitis
- diarrhea
- fecal PCR (can see trophozoites in low % of cases)
- abx
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(entamoeba - E. histolytica)
- infection occurs how?
- Cx?
- dx?
- tx?
- drinking infected water
- bloody-mucoid diarrhea
- trophozoites in smears or cysts in zinc sulfate
- metronidazole
(intestinal parasites: protozoa)
(Balantidium - B. coli)
- rarely causes what in dogs?
- ulcerative colitis
(viral infections)
- what viruses cause viral enteritis and diarrhea in dogs?
- which on is acute, severe, and highly contagious?
- parvo, corona, rota
- parvo
(the other two are less prevalent and cause mild Cx)
(canine distemper also causes diarrhea)
(bacterial infections)
(salmonella)
- transmitted by fecal oral route - mainly how?
- Cx?
- dx?
- ingestion of contaminated food or water
(migratory birds source for cats, raw food diets for dogs)
- diarrhea, vomiting, fever
(many asympotmatic carriers)
- isolation of bacteria from fecal or blood samples
(bacterial infections)
(salmonella)
- tx?
- high mortatlity in what?
- zoonotic?
- abx (enrofloxacin or TMS)
correct fluid deficits
- neonates
- yes
(bacterial infections)
(campylobacter)
- most infected dogs are clinically normal carriers
- Cx?
- dx?
- tx?
- diarrhea, vomiting, hematochezia
- isolation of campylobacter from feces
- erythromycin, enrofloxacin, azithromycin
(may not clear carrier state)
(bacterial infections)
(clostridium perfringens)
- normally reside in bowel in vegetative form - cause trouble when they do what?
- Cx?
- dx?
- tx?
- release toxin (CPE) during sporulation
- diarrhea with hematochezia or tenesumus
- no definitive. fecal cultures not useful cause part of normal flora. fecal assays for CPE are availabe
- ampicillin, amoxicillin-clavulonate, tylosin, clindamycin