Lecture 13 (Viral Diseases of Cattle II) Flashcards
Bovine Viral diarrhea (BVD/Mucosal Disease)
-recognized in North America in 1945
-spreads by contact and most secretions/excretions contain virus
-inapparent, acute sporadic with death (mucosal disease), chronic
-abortion and congenital deformities
-no corneal opacities
-gut lesions involve depletion of Peyer’s patch & ulcerations
what are the clinical signs of an acute infection of BVD?
-usually subclinical
-diarrhea
-depression
-oculonasal discharge
-anorexia
-decreased milk production
-oral ulceration
-pyrexia
-leukopenia
what are the properties/characteristics of Flaviviruses?
-virus is unstable in the environment
-wide range of systemic clinical presentations most importantly encephalitis
-many serotypes with type specific immunity
-diagnosis by clinical presentation confirmed by ELISA, PCR, or virus isolation
-biological transmission by arthropods (flaviviruses)
t/f: if a persistently infected (PI) calve with BVD grows up to become a breeding animal, they will always give birth to a PI calf
true
____-____% of non-vaccinated or immunocompromised cattle become infected when exposed to a persistently infected cow with BVD
70-100%
what was the first animal disease to be recognized as caused by a virus, and is the most important disease of ruminants when considering world-wide?
Foot and Mouth Disease
-cerebellar hypoplasia
-persistently infected calves may develop mucosal disease and die
-spastic or dummy calf
-infections that occur later in gestation result in abortion, stillbirths, or the birth of normal, seropositive healthy calves
congenital BVD
what is the incubation period for Foot-and-Mouth disease?
2-14 days
is Foot and Mouth Disease found in the U.S.
no - it is a foreign animal disease and was an epidemic in 2001 in the UK
this is a disease of cattle caused by Flaviviruses or specifically the Genus Pestivirus:
a) BRD
b) BVD
c) Border Disease
d) Hog Cholera
b) BVD
the acute form of Bovine Viral Diarreha can seem clinically siimilar to Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis and Malignant Catarrhal Fever with erosion of the alimentary tract. One key difference in signs that separates acute BVD from IBR/MCF is…
a) BVD is associated with corneal opacities and IBR/MCF are not
b) BVD is not associated with corneal opacities but IBR/MCF are
b) BVD is not associated with corneal opacities but IBR/MCF are
this disease, caused by a Flavivirus, is associated with “Mucosal Disease”
a) Bovine Viral Diarrhea
b) Bovine Syncytial Virus
c) Bovine Vesicular Stomatitis
d) Bovine Papular Stomatitis
a) Bovine Viral Diarrhea
this disease affects all age groups and is associated with a wide range of signs: acute diarrhea with sporadic death, mucosal disease, chronic disease, abortion, congenital deformities
a) Bovine Viral Diarrhea
b) Bovine Syncytial Virus
c) Bovine Vesicular Stomatitis
d) Bovine Papular Stomatitis
a) Bovine Viral Diarrhea
“Mucosal Disease” includes gut lesions that involve depletion of Peyer’s patches and ulcerations and is an occasional presentation of:
a) BVD
b) IBR
c) RSV
d) BVS
a) BVD
in this disease, transmission across the placenta can lead to a Persistently Infected calf (PI Calf) that then spreads the disease and is quite costly
a) IBR - a herepesvirus
b) BVD - a flavivirus
c) RSV - a paramyxovirus
b) BVD - a flavivirus