Lecture 10: Poxviruses, papillomaviruses, African Swine fever Flashcards
What are some examples of orthopoxviruses
- Camelpox
- Monkeypox
what are some examples of capripoxviruses
- Sheep/goat pox
- Lumpy skin disease
what are some examples of leporipoxviruses
rabbit myxoma virus
what poxviruses are the foreign animal diseases
- Camelpox
- Monkeypox
- Sheep/goat pox
- Lumpy skin disease
- Rabbit myxoma virus
poxviruses are the largest viruses >__nm
200
In poxviruses where does DNA replication occur
in cytoplasm
what is the main clinical sign of poxviruses
vesicles and scabbing
what this, what is an important differential
Dx: bovine papular stomatitis
Important ddx: FMD
T of f: bovine papular stomatitis is only in U.S.
false- worldwide distribution
T or F: bovine papular stomatitis is zoonotic
true
what this
orf/contagious ecthyma
T or f: orf/contagious ecthyma has worldwide distribution
true
what wrong and what type of virus
Myxomatosis
Pox virus
what wrong
lumpy sign disease
What pox virus is this. from sheep
sheep/goat pox
what lesions are associated with sheep and goat pox
dermal/pulmonary
what this
Camelpox
t or f: Camelpox is a foreign animal disease in old world camelids
true
how are poxviruses transmitted
- Aerosol
- Vector- mechanical
- Direct contact
- Fomites
What is tx for poxviruses
palliative care
how are poxviruses prevented and controlled
- Vaccination
- Control mechanical vectors
- Isolation/slaughter
what tissue does cowpox target
oral mucosa
how is cowpox transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is cowpox a FAD and zoonotic
not FAD, yes zoonotic
is orf a FAD and zoonotic
not FAD, yes zoonotic
what tissue does orf target
oronasal mucosa
how is orf transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is myxomatosis a FAD and zoonotic
yes FAD, not zoonotic
what does myxomatosis target
skin, lymphocytes
how is myxomatosis transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is lumpy skin disease a FAD and zoonotic
yes FAD, no zoonotic
where does lumpy skin disease target
skin
how is lumpy skin disease transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is sheep/goat pox a FAD and zoonotic
yes FAD, not zoonotic
where does sheep/goat pox target
skin, URT/LRT
how is sheep/goat pox transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is Camelpox an FAD and is it zoonotic
yes FAD, zoonotic but rare
where does Camelpox target
skin, URT/ LRT
how is Camelpox transmitted
contact, fomites, vectors
is sealpox an FAD and zoonotic
not FAD, yes zoonotic
where does sealpox target
skin, mucosa
how is sealpox transmitted
contact, fomites
poxviruses replicate in the __, most commonly in __ tissues
cytoplasm, dermal/mucosal tissues
what is the cause of equine sarcoidosis
bovine papilloma virus
how do papillomaviruses get into cells
endocytosis within basal squamous epithelial cells
what are the clinical signs of papillomaviruses
proliferative lesions (warts) of the epithelium
what virus caused this
Papillomavirus
what is tx for papillomavirus
- Excision
- Cryosurgery
- Radiation, chemo
- Spontaneous regression
how and where do papillomaviruses replicate and how does that help them evade immune system
within nucleus of epithelial cells, through a non-lytic process which avoids triggering the immune system
Where was African swine fever found 1921-2007
african subcontinent
where is African swine fever found from 2007- present
eastern, Western Europe, Asia, Haiti, DR
African swine fever is the only known DNA virus with ___
biological arthropod vector
what are the per acute clinical signs of African swine fever
sudden death
what are the acute signs of African swine fever and mortality
fever, ADR, cutaneous hemorrhage, splenomegaly
High mortality
what are the signs of subacute African swine fever and mortality
pneumonia, weight loss, joint swelling, ADR
Variable mortality
how is African swine fever transmitted
tick borne, contact with infected swine or pork products
what is the treatment and prevention for African swine fever
- Depopulation/ decontaminate/ repopulate
- Prevent exposure to wild or feral swine, insect vectors
there are no effective vaccines for African swine fever, it is __incompatible
DIVA
what does DIVA mean
ability to distinguish infected from vaccinated animals- requirement for effectively separating true infections from animals which have been vaccinated in endemic areas