Day One Zoonoses Flashcards

1
Q

What are the three key areas of One health regarding CAs

A

The human-companion animal bond
Comparative and translational medicine
Zoonotic infectious dx

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2
Q

What positives of Huma-animal bond

A
  • For the animals: five freedoms, welfare
  • For the humans: companionship, socialization, stress reduction, inc physical activity, improved mental and physiological health, child mental health and loneliness
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3
Q

What negatives of the human-animal bond?

A
  • For the animal: feeding practices, bhvr, breeding and welfare problems (brachy), anthropomorphism, zooanthroponoses
  • For the humans: bites, scratches, zoonoses, falls, allergic reactions, exotic pets,, travel with dogs
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4
Q

T/F 90% of new or emerging diseases around the world are zoonotic ?

A

FALSE -> 75%

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5
Q

Describe E.Coli zoonoses

A
  • E Coli 0157 produces shiva toxin
  • Watery or bloody diarrhea
  • Mild or severe
  • Younger children may have more severe dx with renal failure
  • Spread from cows, goats & sheep petting zoos
  • Or undercooked ground beef or raw milk
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6
Q

Describe Cat Scratch Disease

A
  • Infected cat bores, scratches or lick open wounds
  • 3-14 days after broken skin or mild infection at site of scratch
  • Red lesions with pus
  • Fever and non-specific symptoms
  • Later the LN near scratch become swollen or painful
  • Caused by BARTONELLA HENSELAE
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7
Q

Describe Cutaenous LArva Migrans

A

Travelers returning from beaches in Caribbean, Mexico, Brazil, SE Asia
- Itchy raised tracks
- Animal hookworm larvae failed to penetrate dermis and wander in epidermis
- Ancylostoma caninum (dog)
- Ancylostoma braziliense (cat)

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8
Q

Describe Bacillary Angiomatosis

A

Disseminated form in immunocompromised patients eg HIV 1 or organ transplants
- Papuans and nodules, lots of purple-ish lesions
- Difficulty diagnosing as serology not reliable
- History - Warthrin Starry silver strain positive
Reservoir cats (/flea bites)

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9
Q

Describe Fish Tank granuloma

A
  • Weeks to months to develop
  • Slowly developing cutaneous granule as in humans
  • Caused by mycobacterium Marinum
  • Hands and fingers of aquarium owners
  • Diagnosis - history and PCR
  • Tx: ABs and surgery if tendon/ joints affected
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10
Q

Describe Erysipeloid

A
  • Erysipelothrix rhusopathiae bacterial found in fish, mammals and shellfish
  • tuners through breaks in skin
  • 2-7 days red infected skin, blisters and swollen LN
  • Can cause endocarditis
    TX: penicillin
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11
Q

Erythema migrants ?

A

SIGN (target/ bullet sign) of Lyme disease (but only 70% of people will get this! 30% get no rash only flu-like symptoms

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12
Q

Lyme disease?

A
  • Caused by Borriela burgdorferi
  • Transmitted to humans by the bite of ticks
  • Symptoms include fever, headache, typical rash
  • If untreated can spread to joints, heart and nervous system
  • Diagnosed base don rash and exposure
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13
Q

Describe ORF (Pox virus)

A
  • ORF virus can infect top layers of skin
  • 1 to a few lesions on the fingers, hands or forearms
  • Size 2-3 cm
  • Start as applies and progress to be ulcers
  • Can have mild fever
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14
Q

Transmission of Pox virus?

A
  • Occurs when broken skin in contact with infected animals or contaminated equipment
  • Not transmitted between people
  • Not tx available
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15
Q

Describe Salmonella

A
  • D+ and abdo cramps
  • The young and old may be more severely affected
  • Reptiles and amphibians contaminate the water
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16
Q

Describe Giardia

A
  • PArasite causing D+
  • Found in soil, food or water that has been contaminated with farces from infected people or animals
  • Dog and cat stool can contain giardia
  • symptoms - D+ gas, bloating, N and V
  • Giardia can survive for months in cold water and soil
17
Q

Describe Brucella

A
  • Infected eating or drinking unpasteurized/ raw dairy products
  • Can also be inhaled or enters wounds in skin and MMs
  • Lab workers, slaughterhouse, meat packin, vets
  • Hunters
18
Q

Is person to person spread common in brucella?

19
Q

Symptoms of Brucella?

A

5 days to 5 months after exposure
- Fever, malaise, headaches, myalgia, fatigue
- Recurrent fever, arthritis
- Endocarditis
- Neurological symptoms
- Hepatitis

20
Q

Dx & Tx of brucellosis ?

A

Dx: blood cultures and serology
X: doxycycline and Rifampcin 6-8 weeks

21
Q

Risk factors for Brucella?

22
Q

Status of Brucella can is in UK?

A
  • Not endemic in UK
  • Inc in numbers tho with import of dogs from Eastern Europe
  • Human cases rare
23
Q

Describe Seoul virus?

A
  • Hantavirus carried by Norway rats
  • Exposure to urine , droppings, saliva, bites, aerosol
  • Virus established in wild rodents
24
Q

What signs & dx with Seoul virus?

A
  • Present with fever, renal impairment, thrombocytopenia and hepatitis (similar to lepto)
  • Diagnosis - serology and PCR
25
Q

Describe Psittacosis

A
  • Chlamydia psittacosaurus - bacteria that often infects birds
  • Can cause mild illness or pneumonia in humans
  • Inhaled from dust containing dried droppings or rest secretiosn from birds
  • Less commonly birds infect through bits and beak to mouth contact
26
Q

Dx & Tx of Psittacosis?

A

Dx: serology, culture, PCR
To: Macrolides

27
Q

Describe Anthrax

A
  • rare but serious dx
  • Caused by bacillus anthracis
  • Occurs naturally in soil and commonly affects domestic and wild animals around the world
28
Q

Risk factors to anthrax?

A

Contact with infected animals or contaminating animal products, anthrax can cause severe illness in both humans and animals

29
Q

What diff types of Anthrax?

A

-> Cutaenous
- most common and least severe
- handling hides

-> Inhalation
- Most severe and fatal without treatment

  • > GI - eating raw or undercooked meat from an animal infected with anthrax
30
Q

Describe Bat-Borne viruses and spillover

A
  • Natural reservoir for emerging viruses
  • Ebola virus, SARS Cov and MERS Cov
  • Rabies virus infects CNS and is universally fatal
  • Only found in Daubenton’s batpopulation in the UK
  • Bats worldwide Barbour a larger n° of viruses than other species
  • ‘Spillovers’ from asymptomatic bats to people