Bovine - Reproductive Infections Flashcards

1
Q

What is the cause of penile fibropapilloma?

A

papilloma virus

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2
Q

Where is penile fibropapilloma localized?

A

to the glans area of the penis

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3
Q

What population is typically effected by penile fibropapilloma?

A

young bulls

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4
Q

How do you treat penile fibropapilloma?

A

extend penis out, local lidocaine block, cauterize, +/- ligating vessels, +/- topical antibiotics

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5
Q

Why do you need to re-evaluate penile fibropapilloma patients?

A

there is a possibility of regrowth

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6
Q

How is Tritrichomonas foetus ssp veneralis transmitted?

A

venereal

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7
Q

What signs will bulls show if they are infected with trichomoniasis?

A

none - they are asymptomatic carriers for life

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8
Q

What signs will cows show if they are infected by trichomoniasis?

A

early embryonic death, endometritis, abortion, pyometra

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9
Q

How do you test for trichomoniasis?

A

cultured preputial material - PCR is supperior

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10
Q

What are the general requirements for testing of trichomoniasis?

A

it depends by state, but 1 PCR, 3 cultures

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11
Q

Is Trichomoniasis reportable?

A

yes

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12
Q

Is there treatment for trichomoniasis?

A

no

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13
Q

What measures do you need to take if you have a cow that is positive with trichomoniasis?

A

eliminate the infection w/in 6-12 weeks, separate the herd, and/or cull

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14
Q

What measures do you need to take if you have a bull that is positive with trichomoniasis?

A

slaughter the positives

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15
Q

How do you prevent trichomoniasis spread?

A

use virgin bulls or follow biosecurity measures -there is a vaccine but the efficacy is questionable

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16
Q

What signs are associated with Campylobacter fetus ssp. Veneralis infection?

A

transient infertility, sporadic abortions

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17
Q

How is Campylobacter transmitted?

A

it is venereal - can infect semen, unlikely direct cow to cow

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18
Q

Where does campylobacter live?

A

in prepucial crypts

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19
Q

Where does campylobacter colonize in the female?

A

in the anterior vagina and cervix

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20
Q

When is there primary loss due to Campylobacter?

A

30-70 days of gestation

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21
Q

Once a cow clears a Campylobacter infection, when will they return to normal?

A

5-6 months after initial infection

22
Q

How do bulls appear with campylobacter?

A

no clinical signs

23
Q

How are bulls diagnosed with Campylobacter?

A

preputial scrapings

24
Q

How are cows diagnosed with Campylobacter?

A

vaginal mucus or aborted material

25
How is campylobacter treated?
there is minimal success with antibiotics, some success with immunotherapy
26
How is Campylobacter prevented?
AI, new virgin bull, vaccination (protective and curative)
27
What causes IBR?
Bovine Herpesvirus-1
28
How is Bovine Herpesvirus-1 transmitted?
nasal exudate, preputial secretions, infected sperm, fetal fluids and tissues, possible venereal transmission - bulls are intermittent shedders
29
What are the forms of infection of Bovine Herpesvirs-1
Respiratory, Infectuous pustular vulvovaginitis, infectious pustular balanoposthitis, ocular, encephalomyelitis
30
What signs of IBR 1-3 days post exposure?
fever, depression, anorexia
31
What signs do females exhibit of IBR?
painful, inflamed vulva/vagina, increased urinations, pustules, increased discharge
32
When do clinical signs clear from females with genital IBR?
within 10-14 days
33
Can IBR cause abortions?
yes, at around 4-8 months
34
What clinical signs do bulls show of genital IBR?
Swollen, edematous preputial mucosa, pustular to ulcerative lesions around prepuce and penis, decreased libido - several weeks, +/- epidymitis
35
How is IBR diagnosed?
viral isolation from nasal swabs, vaginal swabs, preputial washings, aborted material, semen
36
Is there vaccination for IBR?
Yes - MLV and killed
37
What IBR vaccine do you want to avoid giving to pregnant cows?
modified live
38
How is Brucella abortus transmitted?
at parturition (fetus, placenta, fluid, milk), ingestion of infected material, infected bulls
39
Is Brucella a risk to humans?
yes it is zoonotic
40
What clinical signs do females show if they have brucellosis?
sporadic abortions (typically only once), weak calves, stillborns, retained fetal membrane, or potentially no signs
41
What clinical signs do males show with brucellosis?
orchitis, epididymitis
42
Is there treatment for brucellosis, if not why?
No because it is reportable and has been eradicated from this country everywhere except yellowstone
43
How is Brucellosis diagnosed?
serology, bacteriology, molecular biology, surveillence
44
Is there a vaccination for Brucellosis?
Yes, the current one we use was developed in the 1990s because the one that was developed in the 40s interfered with diagnostics
45
When do we vaccinated heifers for brucellosis?
between 4-12 months
46
How is BVD transmitted?
semen from acutely or persistently infected bulls
47
How are bulls persistently infected?
they are born that way and become reservoirs, shedding large quantaties of the virus - it can persist in the testicles for a while
48
Is there a vaccine for BVD?
yes, cytopathic MLV
49
So if a new bull is introduced onto the farm what should we do?
If it is a virgin you can rule out a couple of infectious causes, then test it
50
She mentioned things about random encounters.. (flip)
They are at the end of the last ppt. I don't know if they will be tested on but, I decided not to add them