61. Infectious bronchitis of chicken, coronaviral enteritis of turkey. Flashcards

1
Q

Infectious bronchitis History?

A

Infectious Bronchitis

Domestic fowl (chicken), pheasant (different but closely related virus)

History

  • 1931 first description of disease
  • Present worldwide
  • Domestic fowl, pheasant, grey partridge, guinea fowl, peacock
  • Pheasant CoC: only pheasant
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2
Q

Epidemiology of Infectious bronchitis?

A

Epidemiology

  • 4 structural protein
  • Embryonated egg: allantois, trachea
  • Many serotypes and genotypes: VN, HA and HAI after phospholipase treatment, MAb, S1 sequences
  • USA strain in Massachusetts, Italy
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3
Q

Transmission of Infectious bronchitis?

A

Transmission

  • Infected, shedding animals, contaminated equipment
  • No vertical transmission, eggs are not infected
  • On surface of egg shell: inactivated within 5-6 days at hatchery
  • From respiratory tract up to 1 month
  • Faeces/urine up to 3-4 months
  • Rapid spread
  • High morbidity
  • Mortality depends on age, environment, coinfections (infectious bursitis, E. coli, Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale, dust,

ammonium)

  • No cross protection, short maternal immunity
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4
Q

Pathogenesis of Infectious bronchitis?

A

Pathogenesis

  1. Viral intake: PO, nasal
  2. Viral replication: trachea, bronchus ➝ inflammation with degeneration, sera exudation
  3. Viraemia: liver, kidney, ovary, oviducts, testicles

‣ Depends on organ tropism and age

‣ Below 6 weeks: permanent oviduct damage

‣ Grower: transient damage ➝ can be recovered by laying period

‣ Layer: transient damage ➝ drop in egg production (enervation, inappetence), egg shell malformation

‣ Nephropathogen: nephritis/nephrosis, arthritis

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5
Q

IBV Under 6 weeks old Infectious bronchitis?

A

IBV Under 6 weeks old

  • Clinical signs

‣ Incubation: 18-36 h

‣ Chickens are depressed and huddle under heat source

‣ Respiratory signs: gasping, coughing, tracheal rales, nasal discharge

  • Pathology

‣ Serous, catarrhal or caseous exudates in trachea, nasal passages and sinusitis

‣ Cloudy air sacs which may contain yellow caseous exudates

‣ Caseous plug may be found in trachea

‣ Pneumonia

‣ Degeneration of ovary and swollen oviducts

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6
Q

Nephropathogen strain?

A

Nephropathogen strain

  • Clinical signs

‣ Incubation: 4-6 days

‣ Mild respiratory signs

‣ Depression, ruffled feathers

‣ Increased water intake, wet litter

‣ Increasing mortality

  • Pathology

‣ Swollen, pale kidneys with broad septa

‣Kidney tubules and ureters contain irate crystals

‣ Nephritis histopathologically

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7
Q

Growing chciken IB?

A

Growing chicken

  • Mild respiratory signs
  • Decrease in weight gain
  • Temporary damage to oviduct
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8
Q

Layer IB clinical signs and pathology?

A

Layer

  • Clinical signs

‣ Mild respiratory signs

‣ Depression, loss of appetite

‣ Lobe is swollen

‣ Drop in production, increased number of poor quality eggs

‣ Production often does not return to pre-infection levels

‣ Hatchability may be negatively affected

‣ External and internal quality of eggs may be affected, resulting in misshaped or soft-shelled eggs with watery

content

  • Pathology

‣ Egg peritonitis

‣ Degeneration of ovary

‣ Swollen oviducts

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9
Q

Diagnosis and prevention of Infectious bronchitis?

A

Diagnosis

  • IF, ELISA, VN, PCR, HAG
  • CAM: kills embryo, dwarfing
  • Differentiation: NDV, ILTV, EDS

Prevention: Vaccines

  • Attenuated ➝ aerosol, drinking combined
  • Inactivated ➝ combined with NDV, IBDV, EDS
  • Cross-protection within serotype
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10
Q

Turkey Coronavirus Enteritis ethiology and pathogenesis?

A

Turkey Coronavirus Enteritis (TCoV)

• Turkey transmissible enteritis, Blue comb, Mud fever

Etiology

  • 1940 USA
  • 1970 GB, India, Australia, Canada
  • Worldwide but suppressed
  • Virus closely related to BoCoV and IBV

Pathogenesis

  1. Infection PO
  2. Replication in epithelial cells of small intestine and caecum and in bursa Fabricii
  3. Morbidity: 100%, Age-dependent mortality: 0-50%
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11
Q

Clinical signs and protection of Coronaviral enteritis of turkey?

A

Clinical signs

  • Incubation: 1-5 days, lasts 2 weeks
  • Rapid spread
  • Loss of appetite, depression
  • Diarrhoea (foamy, watery), exsiccosis, anorexia, blue comb, decreased egg production
  • Spiking mortality syndrome in severe cases
  • No maternal immunity

Protection

  • No vaccines
  • Eradication
  • Seroconversion (where endemic)
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