Block 7 Flashcards
what is ANELLOVIRIDAE
GENUS: GYROVIRUS?
+/-?
A negative virus
characterisics and example of
ANELLOVIRIDAE
GENUS: GYROVIRUS
- CIRCULAR, SINGLE-STRANDED NEGATIVE
SENSE DNA - CHICKEN INFECTIOUS ANEMIA VIRUS HAS 12 TRUMPET-LIKE STRUCTURES
CHICKEN INFECTIOUS ANEMIA
host?
transmittion?
**HOST: **YOUNG CHICKENS (2-4 WEEKS). OLDER CHICKENS ARE MORE RESISTANT
* TRANSMISSION:
* VIA FECES AND FEATHER DANDER
* HORIZONTAL TRANSMISSION VIA
INHALATION/ORAL EXPOSURE
* VERTICALLY VIA EGG
CHICKEN INFECTIOUS ANEMIA
what is the environmental stability?
Pathogenisis?
- ENVIRONMENTALLY **STABLE **AND CAN REMAIN INCONTAMINATED FOMITES FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME
* PATHOGENESIS: -
REPLICATES VIA HEMOCYTOBLASTS IN THE BONE
MARROW, T-CELLS OF THE THYMUS AND DIVIDING CD4 AND CD8 CELLS IN THE SPLEEN - INDUCES APOPTOSIS VIA THE APOPTIN PROTEIN
- IMMUNOSUPPRESSION AND APLASTIC ANEMIA
- VULNERABLE TO SECONDARY BACTERIAL AND
FUNGAL INFECTIONS - REPLICATION MAY BE REGULATED BY ESTROGEN
CHICKEN
INFECTIOUS
ANEMIA
- CLINICAL SIGNS AND LESIONS?
- ANORECTIC, LETHARGIC,
DEPRESSED, WEIGHT LOSS,
PALE - THIN BLOOD WITH SLOW
CLOTTING - PCV IS LOW
- SUBQ AND SKELETAL
HEMORRHAGES (PALE
MUSCLES)
CHICKEN INFECTIOUS ANEMIA
- DIAGNOSIS? (7)
- CLINICAL SIGNS
- BLOODWORK
- NECROPSY
- HISTOPATHOLOGY
- SEROLOGY: ELISA, NEUTRALIZATION TEST,
FAT TEST - VIRUS ISOLATION
- PCR/RT-PCR
CHICKEN INFECTIOUS ANEMIA
VACCINATION?
who?
how?
VACCINATE THE HENS TO PROTECT THE
OFFSPRING THROUGH MATERNALLY
DERIVED ANTIBODIES
FAMILY: HERPESVIRIDAE
MORPHOLOGY?
MORPHOLOGY: ENVELOPES, SPHERICAL TO PLEOMORPHIC.
* THE CAPSID IS SURROUNDED BY A LAYER OF GLOBULAR MATERIAL CALLED THE TEGUMENT.
* VIRAL GENOME IS A DOUBLE STRANDED DNA GENOME
FAMILY: HERPESVIRIDAE
REPLICATION?
where?
how?
- DNA REPLICATION AND ENCAPSULATION OCCURS IN THE NUCLEUS.
- THE VIRAL ENVELOPE IS ACQUIRED BY BUDDING THROUGH THE INNER LAYER OF THE NUCLEAR ENVELOPE.
- MATURE VIRIONS ACCUMULATE WITHIN VACUOLES IN THE CYTOPLASM AND ARE RELEASED VIA EXOCYTOSIS OR CYTOLYSIS
FAMILY: HERPESVIRIDAE
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS:
location for survival?
environmental conditions?
who serves as a reservoir?
Oncogenic?
what is a type A cowdry?
what does it form?
GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS:
* UNABLE **TO SURVIVE WELL OUTSIDE THE HOST
* NEED MOIST AND COOL ENVIRONMENTAL
CONDITIONS TO PROMOTE SURVIVAL.
** LATENTLY INFECTED ANIMALS **SERVE AS RESERVOIR FOR
TRANSMISSION.
* REACTIVATION IS USUALLY DUE TO STRESS AS A RESULT
OF INTERCURRENT INFECTIONS, SHIPPING, COLD, CROWDING, OR GLUCOCORTICOID DRUGS
** SOME **MAY BE ONCOGENETIC
* HAVE AN EOSINOPHILIC NUCLEAR INCLUSION BODIES
CALLED TYPE A COWDRY BODIES.
* FORMS A SYNCYTIUM
HERPESVIRIDAE
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
Vaccine + Abortion?
Vaccine Abortion
HERPESVIRIDAE
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 2
Vaccine + Abortion?
?
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
EQUINE HERPESVIRUS 1
vaccine abortion
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
what are the 8/9?
- BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
- BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 2
- EQUINE HERPESVIRUS 1
- EQUINE HERPESVIRUS 4
- PORCINE HERPESVIRUS 1
- FELINE HERPESVIRUS 1
- CANINE HERPESVIRUS 1
- GALLID HERPES VIRUS 1 AND 2
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
EQUINE HERPESVIRUS 4
vaccine
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
PORCINE HERPESVIRUS 1
vaccine (for prgs) Abortion
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
FELINE HERPESVIRUS 1
vaccine
abortion
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
CANINE HERPESVIRUS 1
abortion
SUBFAMILY:
ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
GALLID HERPES VIRUS 1 AND 2
vaccine
SUBFAMILY BETAHERPESVIRINAE
what is it?
PORCINE HERPESVIRUS 2
abortion
inclusion body rhinitis
SUBFAMILY: GAMMAHERPESVIRINAE
what is it?
Rep in lymphoid cells
MALIGNANT CATARRHAL FEVER
AVH-1(wildabeast MCF)
AVHV-2 (sheep mcf)
SUBFAMILY: ALPHAHERPESVIRINAE
PROPERTIES
culture?
replication cycle?
host specificity?
lesions?
infections/organs/what kind of animals?
what about pregnant animals?
- HIGHLY CYTOPATHIC IN CULTURE
- RELATIVELY SHORT REPLICATION CYCLE
- MOST ARE VERY HOST SPECIFIC EXCEPT PSEUDORABIES VIRUS WHICH HAS A BROAD HOST
RANGE. - PRODUCE LOCALIZED LESIONS USUALLY IN THE SKIN OR THE MUCOSA OF THE RESPIRATORY
AND GENITAL TRACTS - IN GENERALIZED INFECTIONS THERE IS A FOCI OF NECROSIS IN ALMOST EVERY ORGAN OR
TISSUE OF VERY YOUNG OR IMMUNOCOMPROMISED ANIMALS. - IN PREGNANT ANIMALS, THE VIRUS WILL CROSS THE PLACENTA LEADING TO ABORTION. THE
FETUS WILL ALSO HAVE MULTIFOCAL AREAS OF NECROSIS IN THE ORGANS.
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
causes?
CAUSES: INFECTIOUS BOVINE RHINOTRACHEITIS (IBR), INFECTIOUS PUSTULAR
VULVOVAGINITIS, OCULAR FORM OF IBR, ABORTION, SYSTEMIC DISEASE OF
NEWBORN CALVES
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
3 SUBTYPES: (ONLY TWO ARE IMPORTANT)
- BHV-1.1 (RESPIRATORY)
- BHV-1.2 (GENITAL)
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
TRANSMISSION:
- RESPIRATORY DISEASE AND CONJUNCTIVITIS DUE TO DROPLET
TRANSMISSION (BHV-1) - GENITAL DISEASE FROM COITUS OR AI WITH INFECTIVE SEMEN (BHV-2)
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
* PATHOGENESIS:
lesions?
typical herpesvirus inclusions?
inflammatory response?
who are potential carriers?
latent infections? reactivation causes?
site of latency?
PATHOGENESIS:
* LESIONS ARE FOCAL AREAS OF EPITHELIAL CELL NECROSIS RESULTING IN
BALLOONING OF EPITHELIAL CELLS.
* TYPICAL HERPESVIRUS INCLUSIONS MAY BE PRESENT IN THE NUCLEI AT THE
PERIPHERY OF NECROTIC FOCI.
* INTENSE INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE WITHIN THE NECROTIC MUCOSA OFTEN
WITH ACCUMULATION OF FIBRIN AND CELLULAR DEBRIS (PSEUDOMEMBRANE)
* ALL SEROPOSITIVE ANIMALS ARE CONSIDERED POTENTIAL CARRIERS
* LIFE-LONG LATENT INFECTION WITH PERIODIC SHEDDING OCCURS AFTER
BHV-1
* CAN BE REACTIVATED FROM LATENCY VIA CORTICOSTEROIDS OR
STRESS
* SITES OF LATENCY
* TRIMGEMINAL NERVE: RESPIRATORY
Sciatic Nerve: genital disease
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
CLINICAL SIGNS
what is it?
where is it?
why does it look this way?
recovery?
complications?
potential for death?
RESPIRATORY FORM (RED NOSE, NECROTIC RHINITIS, DUST
PNEUMONIA)
* RHINITIS (FIBRINONECROTIC RHINITIS), LARYNGITIS AND
TRACHEITIS
* INFLAMED NARES GIVE THE APPEARANCE OF “RED NOSE” DUE
TO HYPEREMIA. WILL ALSO HAVE GRAYISH NECROTIC FOCI ON
THE MUCOUS. THE NASAL D/C WILL BECOME MORE PROFUSE
AND MUCOPURULENT
* UNCOMPLICATED CASES WILL RECOVER IN 10-14 DAYS
* COMPLICATIONS CAN ARISE FROM MANNHEIMIA HEMOLYTICA
AND PASTEURELLA MULTICOIDA (SHIPPING FEVER)
* DEATH TENDS TO OCCUR DUE TO SECONDARY
BRONCHOPNEUMONIA.
what is this?
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
CLINICAL SIGNS
Ocular Form if IBR:
Conjunctivitis is a common
finding in typical “red
nose”
* **DO NOT misdiagnose
as pink-eye: **IBR lesions
are confined to the
conjunctiva and no
lesions on cornea except
with diffuse edema.
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
CLINICAL SIGNS
Abortion:
how common?
why occur?
when is the highest incidence?
what often precedes?
- Common sequel to
natural infection - Result of some modified-
live virus (MLV) vaccines
given to pregnant
animals in contact with
IBR-susceptible animals.
* Highest incidence in
second half of gestation
but early embryonic
death is possible
* Often preceded by
pustular vulvovaginitis
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
Systemic disease of
newborn calves:
what result?
why?
- Severe in calves less than
10 days of age. Often
fatal. - Infected in-utero or right
after birth
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
Genital Disease:
Infectious Pustular
Vaginitis
when does it occur?
cow behavior?
appearance?
- Occurs after coitus
- Causes frequent
urination, tail is usually
elevated with excessive
tail switching - Vagina mucosa, red and
swollen with mild d/c - Vulva will be swollen with
red spots and discrete
pustules can be seen - IN MALES: will get
Balanoposthitis
(inflammation and
pustules in the mucosa of
the penis and prepuce
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 1
CONTROL
what?
for who?
cautions?
- MODIFIED LIVE VACCINES, SUBUNIT
VACCINE, INACTIVATED VACCINE ARE
AVAILABLE - PARENTERAL AND INTRANASAL VACCINES
- BOTH STIMULATE HUMORAL AB
PRODUCTION
* INTRANASAL IS SAFE FOR
PREGNANT COWS WHILE THE
PARENTERAL VACCINE MAY CAUSE
ABORTION
CONTROL
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 2
what does the 2 mean?
2 diseases
* BOVINE ULCERATIVE MAMMILITIS
* PSEUDO-LUMPY SKIN DISEASE
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 2
BOVINE ULCERATIVE MAMMILITIS
host?
transmission?
clinical signs?
- **HOST: **CATTLE, HEIFERS, USUALLY WITHIN 2 WEEKS
OF CALVING AND IS A PERSISTENT DISEASE - **TRANSMISSION: **DIRECT CONTACT AND FOMITE-
MEDIATED THROUGH THE SKIN OR MECHANICAL
TRANSMISSION VIA STABLE FLIES AND OTHER
ARTHROPODS. -
CLINICAL SIGNS: IN SEVERE CASES, TEATS BECOME
SWOLLEN AND PAINFUL, SKIN IS BLUISH, EXUDES
SERUM AND FORMS RAW ULCERS WITH A HIGH
INCIDENCE OF MASTITIS!
BOVINE HERPESVIRUS 2
PSEUDO-LUMPY SKIN DISEASE:
host?
transmission?
clinical signs?
- HOST: CATTLE MAINLY IN SOUTHERN AFRICA
- TRANSMISSION: MECHANICAL VIA ARTHROPODS
- CLINICAL SIGNS: MILD FEVER, SUDDEN ONSET OF SKIN NODULES ON THE FACE, NECK, BACK AND PERINEUM.