herpes !! Flashcards

1
Q

herpes that infect horses

A

EHV 1
EHV 4

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2
Q

herpes that infect cattle

A

BHV 1
oHV2
AlHV11/2 (exotic MCF)

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3
Q

herpes that infect chickens

A

ILT
Marek’s disease

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4
Q

herpes that infect swine

A

pseudorabies
CMV

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5
Q

herpes that infect dogs

A

canine herpes virus
pseudorabies

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6
Q

herpes that infect cats

A

FHV

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7
Q

herpes that infect primates

A

herpes B virus

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8
Q

on histo how can you determine it is herpes?

A

intranuclear inculsion bodies

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9
Q

what are commonalities across all herpes infections?

A

majority of adults are latently infected (affects test interpretation)

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10
Q

can vaccination help with herpesvirus?

A

can help mitigate clinical signs, may not prevent infection

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11
Q

what is important to diagnose herpesviru?

A

clinical presentation and history

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12
Q

what does EHV cause?

A

abortions (mid-late pregnancy)
CNS effects

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13
Q

what does EHV 4 cause?

A

respiratory disease

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14
Q

how can EHV 1&4 cause transmission?

A

direct and indirect transmission through respiratory secretions, aborted fetus/placenta

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15
Q

what equine herpesvirus is associated with neurologic disease?

A

EHV1

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16
Q

how does EHV1 cause damage to the cell

A

CNS endothelial cell/vascualr damage

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17
Q

what is the treatment for equine herpesvirus?

A

supportive care
anti-inflammatories
-antivirals?

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18
Q

how to prevent equine herpes virus?

A

-isolation/restricting movement of affected animals or new introductions
-vaccinations

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19
Q

what is the vaccination protocol for equine herpes virus?

A

-foals: 4-6 months, booster
-high-risk animals: race, show animal
-pregnant mares: q2mons using inactivated vax

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20
Q

what disease complex is infectious bovine rhinotracheitis apart of?

A

bovine respiratory disease complex

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21
Q

what does infectious bovine rhinotracheitis cause?

A

abortions
conjunctivitis

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22
Q

what does bovine herpesvirus 1 cause in cattle?

A

abortions

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23
Q

what is the transmission and pathogenesis of IBR, bovine conjunctivitis?

A

direct contact
stressful events

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24
Q

what does ovine herpesvirus 2 cause?

A

endemic malignant catarrhal fever

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25
Q

what symptoms does malignant catarrhal fever cause?

A

excessive discharge of mucud in URT
-common asymptomatic infection

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26
Q

what species is OHV2/ endemic malignant catarrhal fever fatal in?

A

fatal bison, deer and antelope

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27
Q

alcelaphine herpesvirus1/2 also know as and what species common in?

A

exotic malignant catarrhal fever
-common in African wildebeest

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28
Q

can you distinguish between endemic and exotic MCF?

A

clinically indistinguishable

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29
Q

how do you diagnose bovine herpesvirus?

A

serology
fluorescent antibody test
PCR

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30
Q

treatment for bovine herpes viruses?

A

vaccination
isolation/separation

31
Q

FHV1 is also apart of what disease?

A

feline viral rhinotracheitis

32
Q

what does FHV1 cause in cats?

A

upper respiratory tract infection

33
Q

how can you diagnose FHV1?

34
Q

what can reactivate latent infections of feline herpesvirus?

35
Q

what type of environment does canine herpesvirus 1 need?

A

temperature dependent replication

36
Q

acute symptoms of infectious laryngotracheitis?

A

severe dyspnea, cough

37
Q

subacute symptoms of infectious laryngotracheitis?

A

nasal/ocular discharge
anorexia/lethargy
decrease egg production

38
Q

what can Marek’s disease infected chickens survive in for months?

A

may survive for months in feather danger

39
Q

what does Mareks disease target in the body?

A

virus targets T cells producing neoplastic cells

40
Q

what does the neural form of Mareks disease affect ini the body?

A

peripheral nerves (sciatic) and CNS

41
Q

what does the visceral form of Marek’s disease affect in the body?

A

internal organs and feather follicles

42
Q

what are the three forms of Marek’s disease?

A

neural
peripheral
ocular form

43
Q

how do you diagnose herpesvirus in chickens?

A

clinical signs and history
pathology
PCR

44
Q

what is the treatment for herpesvirus in chickens?

A

culling affected animals

45
Q

how can you prevent herpesvirus in chickens

A

biosecurity
genetic resistance
vaccination

46
Q

what is the reservoir species for pseudorabies?

47
Q

where does pseudorabies reside during latency?

A

trigemina ganglion

48
Q

symptoms of pseudorabies in the pig reservoir

A

age-associated survival and symptoms
-younger pigs worse

49
Q

who are the dead-end hosts for pseudorabies and what are their symptoms?

A

all other domestic species
-2-3 day survival
-pruritus, CNS signs

50
Q

pathogenesis of pseudorabies in swine

A
  1. oral exposure
  2. viral replication in oropharyngeal epithelium
  3. spread to regional lymph node via lymphatics
  4. spread to CNS via PNS
  5. latency established in trigeminal ganglion
51
Q

what are the clinical signs of pseudorabies in swine?

A

neonatal pigs is 100 fatal
weaned pigs: resp
older pigs: low mortality

52
Q

what is the treatment and control protocol for pseudorabies in domestic animals?

A

depopulation
all-in, all-out
vaccination

53
Q

what does porcine cytomegalovirus (herpesvirus) cause in swine and at what age is it most apparent?

A

rhinitis and conjunctivitis
most apparent neonatal pig

54
Q

what is the herpes virus of ducks?

A

duck viral enteritis

55
Q

what herpes viruses don’t have a vaccine available?

A

MCF (ruminants)
CMV (swine)

57
Q

when are herpesviral vaccine given? what factors affect the timing of vaccination?

A

typically young animals and those most at risk are vaccinated- including pregnant animals that show animals
in small animals herpesvirus vaccines are common components of regular vaccine schedules

58
Q

what factor complicate herpesviral diagnosis?

A

latency can make distinguishing active infection from viral latency difficult while also sequestereing the virus to specific locations which are difficult to sample

59
Q

how does adenovirus replicate?

A

drive cell into the S phase (DNA synthesis)

60
Q

what are the clinical presentations for canine adenovirus 1 (ICH)?

A

blue eye disease
-conjunctivits
-type III hypersensitivity

61
Q

how is canine adenovirus 1 transmitted?

A

CAV-1 MLV vaccines may cause blue eye

62
Q

how is canine adenovirus prevented, how is CAV-2 used in routine vaccines?

A

DH(L)PPv vaccine incorporate CAV-2 which protects against CAV-1

63
Q

is CAV 1 or CAV 2 more severe?

64
Q

what is CAV 2 a potential component of?

A

component of canine tracheobronchitis

65
Q

how can you diagnose canine adenovirus 1 and 2?

A

serology
PCR

66
Q

egg drop syndrome is also know as

A

duck adenovirus 1

67
Q

what is egg drop syndrome/ duck adenovirus pathogenesis of thee eggs?

A

pale eggs-> soft eggs-> shell-less eggs
no “drop” in production

68
Q

what must you distinguish egg drop syndrome from?

A

Newcastle disease, AI

69
Q

how do you control egg drop syndrome?

A

biosecurity
cleaning litter

70
Q

what care the more common adenovirus infections in veterinary species?

A

canine adenovirus 1&2
EDS ‘76
AHD of deer

71
Q

how do adenoviruses replicate and how can we make use of adenoviruses in medicine?

A

-they induce the cell to divide by activating suppressor genes and are released by cytolysis
-some can result in latent infections
-adenoviruses can be modified to target very specific cell types and only those which are dividing=chemotherapeutics

72
Q

what clinical signs are seen with canine adenovirus infections? what is the basis for the formation of blue eye in CAV 1 infections?

A

-URT +/- cardiovascualr disease
- blue eye is result of type III hypersensitivity reaction

73
Q

why is CAV2 used in routine vaccines if CAV-1 is more severe?

A

CAV-1 vaccinations can cause disease and CAV-2 has some cross-protection

74
Q

how do infections with egg-drop syndrome ‘76 present? why is this a misnomer?

A

pale, soft eggs, sometimes progessing to shell-less eggs. no drop production is seen