Haemophilosis Flashcards
Transportation can predispose pigs to Glässer’s disease.
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Meningitis can occur in the case of Glässer’s disease
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Glässer’s disease occurs mainly in 1-2 months old piglets.
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Haemophilus (Glaesserella) parasuis can infect only pigs
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Vaccination provides type specific protection against Glässer’s disease.
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Glasser’s Disease is caused by Actinobacillus suis
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Fibrinous serositis is a frequent post-mortem lesion of Glasser’s Disease
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Porcine polyserositis (Haemophilus parasuis) occurs in suckling piglets
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Polyserositis affects many piglets and the mortality is high
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Polyserositis may cause CNS symptoms
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Polyserositis cause fibrin production
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Polyserositis of pigs is seen in the first week of life.
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Polyserositis of pigs is caused by Actinobacillus suis.
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Polyserositis of pigs can be prevented with vaccination
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The causative agent of porcine polyserositis is an epiphyte.
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Polyserositis of pigs is caused by Haematophilus parasuis.
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Glässer ́s disease causes severe purulent serositis.
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Polyserositis can successfully treat with antibiotics.
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Inactivated vaccine can be used to prevent polyserositis.
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Glässer’s disease is a common disease, and mortality is high
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Glässer’s disease causes significant fibrin precipitation
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Glässer’s disease may cause neurological signs.
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Porcine polyserositis is caused by Haemophilus suis
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Porcine polyserositis is mainly seen in 1-2 months old piglets.
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Transportation can be a predisposing factor of porcine polyserositis
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Hypersensitivity is a clinical sign of porcine polyserositis
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Glässer’s disease is mainly seen in finishing pigs
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Arthritis is a clinical sign of Glässer’s disease.
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Meningitis occurs in the case of Glässer’s disease
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Glässer’s disease cannot be prevented with using vaccines
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Glässer’s disease is generally seen in 1-2-month-old piglets
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Actinobacillus suis is the causative agent of Glässer’s disease
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Arthritis is a clinical sign of Glässer’s disease
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