Lecture 25 and 26: Poultry 2 and 3 Flashcards
What type of virus is fowl pox
poxvirus, aviopoxvirus
what happens with the wet form of fowl pox
proliferative ulcerative stomatitis, laryngitis, esophagitis, tracheitis
what are some signs of wet form of fowl pox
Dysphagia, aspiration, suffocation
what are some ddx for wet form of fowl pox
candidiasis, trichomoniasis, hypovitaminosis A, capillariasis
what wrong with dry form of fowl pox n
proliferative crusting dermatitis, blepharitis of unfeathered regions
what are some signs of dry form of fowl pox
impede vision, smell and oral function
notice the following lesions and Bolinger bodies on histo. What is likely dx
wet and dry forms of fowl pox, avipoxvirus
what type of virus is infectious laryngotracheitis
alphaherpesvirus
What are some signs of infectious laryngotracheitis
dyspnea, fibrinonecrohemorrhagic tracheitis +/- pseudo membranes, tracheal and glottis occlusion by exudate
T or f: infectious laryngotracheitis is reportable
true
what wrong
Infectious laryngotracheitis
what type of virus is infectious bronchitis
coronavirus
what are some signs of infectious bronchitis
- Respiratory- serous tracheitis, airsacculitis, pneumonia
- Reproduction- thin albumen, wrinkled eggs
- Renal: pallor/swelling leading to urolithiasis and visceral gout
what wrong
Infectious bronchitis
t or f: infectious bronchitis is reportable
true
what type of virus is infectious bursal disease
birnavirus
infectious bursal disease is highly contagious in __week old birds, __morbidity, __ mortality
3-6 weeks old, high morbidity, moderate- high mortality
what is MOA of infectious bursal disease
destroys B lymphocytes of bursa of fabricous—> immunosuppression
what are some signs of infectious bursal disease
necrohemorrhagic edematous bursitis, hemorrhages of thighs and pectoral muscles
what is Subclinical form of infectious bursal disease characterized by
atrophied bursa= immunosuppression
what type of virus is Newcastle disease
paramyxovirus
what are the 3 virulent strains of Newcastle disease and relative mortality
lentogenic- negligible mortality
Mesogenic <10% mortality
Velogenic 90-100% mortality
what are some signs of Velogenic Newcastle disease
neurologic signs, hemorrhages, and edema, hemorrhage and necrosis of Cecal tonsils
t of f: new castle disease is zoonotic and reportable
true (Velogenic- reportable)