2. Feline Retroviral Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

What are the two major feline retroviruses?

A

FeLV and FIV

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2
Q

What is the pathogenesis of Felv?

A

Bite wounds
Secretions: Saliva, blood, urine
viral replicaiton in local lymphoid tissue of oropharynx
Monocyte and lymphocyte
Replication in bone marrow

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3
Q

What are the 3 possible types of FeLV infecitons?

A

Progressive - viremic, ill, signs
Regressive - transient viremia
Abortive - none

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4
Q

Describe test results for each of the following:
Progressive
Regressive
Abortive

A

Progressive: Elisa +, IFA +
Regressive: Elisa +, IFA -
Abortive: Elisa -, IFA -

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5
Q

What is the prognosis for Felv?

A

80% die in 3 years
Poor, only live 3 years

-Immune suppression
-Infections
-Hematologic disorders
-Neoplasia

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6
Q

What is the pathogenesis of FIV?

A

Infection local lymphatic tissue
Fever, lymphadenopathy, lymphopenia, Viremia dissemination, deplete CD4, decreased lymphocyte, asymptomatic years, progressive immunosuppression

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7
Q

What is the clinical manifestation of FelV?

A

Immune mediated disease, enteritis, hepatopathy, infertility, fading kitten syndrom, osteochondromatosis

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8
Q

What are the laboratory findings on FIV cats?

A

Will be positive if vaccinated or disease

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9
Q

How long does it take an FeLV test to be positive after infection?

A

30 days

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10
Q

How long does it take an FIV test to be positive after infection?

A

60 days

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11
Q

What diagnostic tests are used for FIV?

A

FIV antibodies (Elisa or western bot)
+ = infected, vaccine, false + or maternal antibodies
- = not infected, not seroconverted

PCR - falst +/-

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12
Q

What is the prognosis for FIV?

A

Good no change in lifespan

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13
Q

What protein does the FeLV test look for?

A

P 27

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14
Q

What are risk factors for FeLV?

A

Young kitten
Outdoors
High density
Bite, saliva, nasal secretion, milk, urine, feces
Inteuro, nursing

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15
Q

In FeLV when lymphoma and leukemia are common, viremia is dependent on tumor location. Where is it worst?

A

Mediastinal

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16
Q

Who should you test for FeLV?

A

Kittens, outdoor animals, sick cats, unknown exposure, blood donor

17
Q

How do you treat FeLV?

A

Treat the associated diseases

18
Q

Does the FeLV vaccine make a cat positive for it?

A

NO
(FIV does though)

19
Q

What is a possible side effect of the FelV vaccine?

20
Q

What are clinical findings in FIV?

A

Mild or inapparent
Chronic immune suppresion
Neoplasia

21
Q

How do you treat FIV?

A

Azidothymidine