Avian Encephalomyelitis Duck Viral Hepatitis Encephalomyocarditis Flashcards
Haemorrhages in the parenchymal organs are frequent postmortem lesions of avian encephalomyelitis
F
Haemorrhages are frequent postmortem lesions of avian encephalomyelitis
F
There is germinative spread in the case of avian encephalomyelitis
T
There is no germinative infection in the case of avian encephalomyelitis
F
Tremor is a typical clinical sign of avian encephalomyelitis
T
Avian encephalomyelitis virus can infect chicken
T
Clinical signs of avian encephalomyelitis can be seen in animals up to 5 weeks of age
T
Avian encephalomyelitis virus is shed in the faeces
T
Avian encephalomyelitis is caused by a double stranded DNA virus
F
Chickens are susceptible to avian encephalomyelitis virus
T
Germinative infection is a way of spreading of avian encephalomyelitis virus
T
Avian encephalomyelitis is caused by enterovirus
F
Incubation time of Avian encephalomyelitis virus is 11 (9-10) days following PO infection
T
Incubation time of Avian encephalomyelitis virus depends on the mode of infection
T
Avian encephalomyelitis is caused by a hepatovirus
F
Avian encephalomyelitis is not transmitted germinatively
F
Avian encephalomyelitis virus kills the embryo
F
Avian encephalomyelitis is present only in chickens
F
Avian encephalomyelitis virus is killed at hatching temperature
F
Avian encephalomyelitis spreads both horizontally and via eggs
T
Infection via eggs does not occur in Avian encephalomyelitis
F
Avian encephalomyelitis is not transmitted through the egg
F
Germinative infection can happen in the case of duck hepatitis
F
Spasmodical paddling is a frequent clinical sign of duck hepatitis
T
The resistance of duck hepatitis A virus is high
T
Ducks are infected with the duck hepatitis A virus generally per os
T
Duck hepatitis cannot be prevented with vaccination
F
Duck hepatitis A virus is shed in the faeces
T
Duck hepatitis A virus does not cause viraemia
F
Duck hepatitis A virus can cause germinative infection
F
Clinical signs of duck hepatitis can be seen mainly in laying ducks
F
Duck hepatitis A virus can be detected with PCR
T
rminative infection is the primary way of infection with Duck hepatitis A Virus.
F
Clinical signs of Duck hepatitis are seen in 1-4 week old ducklings
T
Per os infection is a common way of infection with duck hepatitis A virus
T
Clinical signs of duck hepatitis can be seen in all age groups
F
Duck Viral Hepatitis is present in Hungary on a large scale
F
Duck Viral Hepatitis can be caused by multiple virus spp./serotypes.
T
Duck Viral Hepatitis is primarily a disease of younger ducklings
T
The primary replication site is the GI tract in Duck Viral Hepatitis
T
Type 4 Duck Viral Hepatitis can infect older animals
T
Duck Viral Hepatitis is caused by type 1 and 2 coronavirus
F
Duck Viral Hepatitis causes haemorrhagic enteritis in older ducks
F
Pathogens of Duck Viral Hepatitis can infect older animals
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus is shed in the faeces by infected animals
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus infects animals mainly per os
T
Encephalomyocarditis infections are rare
F
Encephalomyocarditis virus can infect only pigs
F
Encephalomyocarditis virus remains infective in the environment
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus can cause per os infection
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus can infect humans
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus has a narrow host range.
F
Rodents can maintain encephalomyocarditis infection
T
Encephalomyocarditis virus can cause necrosis of the heart muscle
T
Encephalomyocarditis is a zoonosis
T
Encephalomyocarditis may be deadly for elephants
T