Infectious Disease Flashcards

1
Q

What is difference between virus and other pathogens?

A

Obligate requirements for intracellular growth - heavy dependence on host machinery / cell components and metabolic components.

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2
Q

What Type of virus is Rinderpest?

A

Paramyxovirus / morbillovirus/ pestes de petits ruminants

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3
Q

What does paramyxovirus / morbillovirus do in humans / animals?

A

Distemper / Measles

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4
Q

Symptoms of rinderpest?

A

Dehydrated / depressed /diarrhea / hemmorage oral lesions - gut mouth / GIT necrosis / intestinal lesions- invasion by ghengis khan

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5
Q

Extra alimentary rinderpest?

A

Immune system depression, respiratory lesions, Extra alimentary lesions

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6
Q

What is name of Glanders disease bacterium?

A

Burkholderia mallei, pseudomonas mallei

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7
Q

History Glanders?

A

WWI biological warfare
infect russian horses
WWII Japanese infected POW military

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8
Q

Glanders symptoms?

A

Oral ulcers
pyogranulomatous pneumonia
pyogranuloma in lung
Puss in bronchioles

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9
Q

Name Production Disease in pigs

A

Atrophic Rhinitis

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10
Q

What is the name of the agent involved in atrophic rhinitis?

A

Pasteurella multicoda - resides in tonsils and upper respiratory tract.

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11
Q

What does pasteurella multicoda bacterium release that causes damage?

A

dermatonecrotic factor which degrades bone

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12
Q

Is atrophic rhinitis primary / secondary pathogen?

A

Secondary is opportunistic - usually requires mucosal damage to establish itself - bordetella / ammonia etc.

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13
Q

Clinical signs of atrophic rhinitis?

A

sneezing, bloody discharge, nasal septal deviation

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14
Q

Fungi / moulds

A

Eukaryotic, primary decomposer of dead material, uptake nutrients up from the environment, reproduce sexually / asexually

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15
Q

Name a dimorphic fungi (primary pathogen)?

A

Cryptococcus neoformans - only pathogenic to mammals. C. Neofomans var gattti - appears on vancouver island

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16
Q

What does cryptococcus neoformans primarily effect?

A

Lung, CNS and Skin (dermis)

17
Q

Aspirgillus t/f is a primary pathogen?

A

FALST it is an opportunistic pathogen - occurs in comprimised animals like eating lots of grain etc. Can cause mortality same as dimorphic fungi.

18
Q

Are there vaccines / antimicrobials / immunomodulatns / quarentine / trade reestrictions / test / slaughter for fungi / molds?

A

Not really

19
Q

Parasites are eukaryotic T / f?

A

True, multicellular eukaryotes. Can infect teh ENDO (gut / lung) ecto (skin) and epiparasite (live off another parasite)

20
Q

What is an epiparasite?

A

Parasite that lives off another parasite

21
Q

How do parasites cause injury?

A

Nutrient depletion, aberrant migrations, chronic tissue injury (inflammation / allergy) persistant infestation.

22
Q

Name a parasite that east live tissue?

23
Q

When does larvae emerge after eggs deposited in screwworms? What happens after 3 days?

A

8-12 hours screwworm larvae emerge from eggs deposited and a bloody discharge is seen after 3 days. Can affect humans. Death can occur via secondary infection. Female flies attracted to wound and lay more eggs.

24
Q

Name an opportunistic pathogen?

A

Echinococcus (cystic hydatid disease)
E. Granulosus (large cysts)
E. Multiloccularis (small cysts) destroys tissue like neoplasia.

25
What is the definitive host in echinococcus (cystic hydatid disease)
Carnivores (canine) is where the adult tapeworm releases eggs into the environment.
26
Who is the dead end host in echinococcus (cystic hydatid disease)
Humans
27
Who is the intermediate host in echinoccous disease (cystic hydatid disease)
Ruminants / herbivores get cysts and infective (protoscolices)
28
In cystic hydatid disease (echinococus) what does the larvae form? What is the infective agent?
If forms hydatid cysts and PROTOSCOLICES which are infective.
29
What is the name of an antiparasitic?
Anhelminethics. Can use immunomodulants. Not usually a quarentine / test / slaughter issue Can have trade restrictions for ectoparasites.