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Vet Virology > Lecture 8 (Viral Diseases of Dogs I) > Flashcards

Lecture 8 (Viral Diseases of Dogs I) Flashcards

1
Q

What is the dog population of the USA?

A

65 million

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2
Q

On Dr. Faulkner’s +/++/+++ scale of clinical importance & prevalence, only one canine virus was marked as +++ (most important), what was it?
a) Canine distemper
b) Canine influenza
c) Canine parvovirus
d) Rabies

A

c) canine parvovirus

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3
Q

like in cows, Pseudorabies (Mad Itch or Aujezsky’s Disease) can occur in dogs and is a:

a) Poxvirus
b) Retrovirus
c) Herpesvirus
d) Influenzavirus

A

c) Herpesvirus

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4
Q

what is the cause of hemorrhagic disease in puppies?

a) Canine herpesvirus 1
b) Canine herpesvirus 2
c) Porcine herpesvirus 1
d) Porcine herpesvirus 2

A

a) Canine herpesvirus 1

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5
Q

t/f: Herpesviruses is a latent infection in the presence of serum antibodies

A

True

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6
Q

how would you confirm a diagnosis of Herpesvirus?

A

diagnosis is confirmed by virus isolation and PCR

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7
Q

How is Herpesvirus transmitted?

A

by direct contact and droplet/aerosol (infectious bodily fluids)

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8
Q

-present worldwide in domestic and wild dogs
-seropositive rates of >30% are common in field dogs
-kennels can have rates of infection approaching 100%
-as many as 80-100% of dogs with a history of high exposure to other dogs (show/kennel dogs) will be found to have life-long, latent states of infection

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine parovirus
c) Canine herpesvirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine herpesvirus

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8
Q

t/f: kennels can have rates of Canine Herpesvirus infection approaching 100%, and pups are always born with the disease

A

false - pups can be born without the disease because of maternal immunity

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9
Q

t/f: herpesviruses is stable in the environment

A

false

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10
Q

puppies that are _______________ of age are at the highest risk of disease with Canine Herpesvirus

a) between 1-3 weeks
b) between 2-4 weeks
c) > 4 weeks
d) 6+ months

A

a) between 1-3 weeks

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11
Q

the mortality rate of Herpesvirus is high among puppies exposed during __________ and the first week of life

A

welping

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12
Q

by what age in puppies is disease from Canine Herpesvirus rare?

a) between 1-3 weeks
b) between 2-4 weeks
c) > 4 weeks
d) 6+ months

A

d) 6+ months

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13
Q

t/f: the disease progression for Canine Herpesvirus is rapid and most puppies will die within 24-48 hours after the onset of clinical signs

A

true

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14
Q

which of the following is true in regards to the transmission of Canine Herpesvirus:

a) it is resistant in the environment and requires stronger disinfectants
b) transmission is through indirect contact with fomites
c) puppies over 6 months old are at the highest risk of disease
d) the mortality rate is high among puppies exposed in the first week of life

A

d) the mortality rate is high among puppies exposed in the first week of life

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15
Q

is Canine Herpesvirus a localized or systemic disease?

A

systemic (generalized) disease

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16
Q

what are some clinical signs of Canine Herpes in puppies (aka fading puppy syndrome)

A

-unwillingness to nurse
-hepatomegaly (enlarged liver)
-hemorrhage (nosebleeds and bruises)
-CNS signs (blindness/staggering)

-depression
-restlessness
-hypothermia
-painful crying
-abdominal pain
-anorexia
-difficulty breathing
-nasal discharge
-yellow/green soft feces
-rash

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17
Q

a systemic disease in puppies that presents with unwillingness to nurse, painful crying, hemorrhage (bruises & nose bleeds), and hypothermia in puppies // fortunately not commonly seen

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine parovirus
c) Canine herpesvirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine herpesvirus

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18
Q

t/f: Canine Herpesvirus is a commonly seen disease

A

false

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19
Q

-can cause mild runny nose/cough
-reproductive infection may cause vesicles/pustules of the vagina or prepuce
-vaginitis, decreased fertility, still births, abortions
-most adult infections are asymptomatic
-infected for life (may be capable of shedding virus whenever stressed)

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine parovirus
c) Canine herpesvirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine herpesvirus

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20
Q

Puppy Necropsy findings:
-disseminated focal necrosis and hemorrhage of multiple organs (lungs/kidneys/adrenal glands/liver/GI)
-splenomegaly (enlarged spleen)
-diffuse lymph node enlargement
-CNS lesions
a) Canine distemper
b) Canine parovirus
c) Canine herpesvirus

A

c) canine herpesvirus

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21
Q

asymptomatic adults with Canine Herpes virus are infected for life and can shed the virus through secretions of their:

a) respiratory tract
b) reproductive tract
c) both
d) neither; the virus isn’t shed

A

c) both

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22
Q

t/f: the Canine Herpesvirus can be isolated at any point as the animal is infected for life

A

false - cannot be isolated beyond 2-3 weeks past primary infection

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23
Q

Canine Herpesvirus usually cannot be isolated past __-__ weeks past primary infection

A

2-3 weeks

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24
Q

where can we collect samples from a dog to diagnose Canine Herpesvirus via viral culture?

A

-vaginal or prepuce swabs
-respiratory secretions
-organs of dead fetuses

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25
Q

what supportive therapy can we offer to puppies with Canine Herpesvirus?

A

-heat lamp or pad
-tube feeding

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26
Q

t/f: intranuclear inclusions and syncytial cells are signs expected in the histopathology of Canine Herpesvirus

A

true

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27
Q

-there is no vaccine for this virus in the US
-prognosis is poor for puppies infected at birth or within the first 3 weeks of life
-we can provide supportive care, but the prognosis is that survival is rare and often accompanied by permanent organ damage
-your best bet is removal of puppies by C-section and isolating them during rearing

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine parovirus
c) Canine herpesvirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine herpesvirus

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28
Q

survival of puppies with Canine Herpesvirus is rare and is often accompanied with…
(Explain this)

A

permanent damage to multiple organ systems

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29
Q

t/f: there is a vaccine that has been developed for Canine Herpesvirus in the United States

A

false - there is a killed vaccine available in Europe

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30
Q

t/f: like in cows, Pseduorabies in dogs ties back to feral pigs…in this case it is when hunting dogs consume infected meat

A

true

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31
Q

what type of virus is Pseudorabies in dogs?

A

Herpesvirus

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32
Q

Pseudorabies is associated with dogs hunting _______ _______ or feeding the infected meat to dogs

A

feral pigs

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33
Q

where is Pseudorabies common among feral pigs in the U.S.?

A

Southeastern USA

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34
Q

List the clinical signs of Pseudorabies in dogs

A

-frenzy associated with intense pruritus
-howling
-signs simulate Rabies infection (but no tendency to attack humans or other animals)
-paralysis of the jaws and pharynx accompanied by drooling of saliva

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35
Q

which of the following is correct?

a) Adenoviruses are large DNA viruses with 2 serotypes in dogs; Type 1 causing hepatitis and Type 2 causing tracheobronchitis

b) Adenoviruses are large DNA viruses with 2 serotypes in dogs; Type 1 causing tracheobronchitis and Type 2 causing hepatitis

c) Adenoviruses are large RNA viruses with 2 serotypes in dogs; Type 1 causing herpes and Type 2 causing tracheobronchitis

d) Adenoviruses are large RNA viruses with 2 serotypes in dogs; Type 1 causing herpes and Type 2 causing tracheobronchitis

A

a) Adenoviruses are large DNA viruses with 2 serotypes in dogs; Type 1 causing hepatitis and Type 2 causing tracheobronchitis

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36
Q

which of the following is true in regards to Pseduorabies in dogs:

a) it is a Poxvirus
b) it isn’t seen in the USA
c) there is no treatment, the dog doesn’t recover, and it will even mutilate itself
d) euthanasia is unwarranted most of the time

A

c) there is no treatment, the dog doesn’t recover, and it will even mutilate itself
*euthanasia is warranted

37
Q

t/f: Adenoviruses are resistant in the environment

A

true

38
Q

how can we confirm diagnosis of adenoviruses?

A

diagnosis is confirmed by virus isolation and PCR

39
Q

how are adenoviruses transmitted?

A

by direct contact and droplet/aerosol

40
Q

t/f: Adenoviruses is generally more important in mammals than in poultry

A

false - generally more important in poultry

41
Q

Kennel Cough is now known as the Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease Complex (CIRDC) and that includes which viruses?
a) Bordetella bronchiseptica, Parainfluza, Distemper
b) Bordetella bronchiseptica, CAV1, and Distemper
c) CAV 2, Parainfluenza, and Distemper
d) CAV 2, Influenza, and Distemper

A

c) CAV 2, Parainfluenza, and Distemper
*Bordetella is a bacteria but also can cause Kennel Cough

42
Q

what is Canine Infectious Tracheobronchitis also known as?

A

Kennel Cough

43
Q

______________________ is the most prevalent problem of upper respiratory airways in dogs; this is a highly contagious disease

a) Bordetella bronchiseptica virus
b) Canine Influenza
c) Kennel Cough / CIRDC

A

c) Kennel Cough / CIRDC

44
Q

what are the clinical signs of CAV2 Infections?

A

-dry, hacking cough
-loss of appetite and lethargy in more severe cases
-productive cough

45
Q

what are the clinical signs of CAV2 Infections? with secondary bacterial infection:

A

-possibly vomiting and diarrhea
-fever

46
Q

-characteristic dry, hacking cough suddenly developing 5-10 days after exposure to other dogs
-fever if there is a secondary bacterial infection
a) Canine adenovirus 2
b) Canine distemper
c) Canine Influenza (H3N8)

A

a) Canine adenovirus 2

47
Q

_______ ______ should be suspected whenever a characteristic cough suddenly develops 5-10 days after exposure to other affected dogs

A

Infectious Tracheobronchitis

48
Q

you can make a definitive diagnosis of CAV2 via viral isolation from bronchial epithelium…what will you see?

A

large intranuclear inclusion bodies

49
Q

what is the treatment for a CAV2 infected dog that still has an appetitie?

a) this virus is self-limiting; the dog can go back to life as normal
b) if uncomplicated, you simply let the virus run its course but isolate the dog from others
c) cough suppressants
d) antibiotics

A

b) if uncomplicated, you simply let the virus run its course but isolate the dog from others
*cough suppressants should only be used to make the dog more comfortable if it has a persistent, non-productive cough
*antibiotics are not needed except in severe, chronic cases with secondary bacterial infections

50
Q

is there vaccination for CAV2?

A

yes, often in a combo vaccine (Vanguard Plus 5)

51
Q

-VERY RARE disease in U.S.A domestic dogs
-sudden death form: die within 3-4 hours and no warning // mistaken for poisoning
-severe form: bleeding gums, bloody diarrhea, shock, coma, dead within 5 days
-moderate form: recover within 4-7 days but may have blue eye
a) CAV1
b) CAV2
c) CSDV1
d) CSDV2

A

a) CAV1 - Infectious Canine Hepatitis

52
Q

can occur in wild foxes and cause encephalitis, but very rare in dogs in the U.S. due to common vaccination program

a) Canine Distemper
b) Infectious Canine Hepatitis
c) Canine Herpes

A

b) Infectious Canine Hepatitis

53
Q

dogs that recover from a mediate form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis may develop…

A

blue eye

54
Q

when dogs have a sudden death form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis, their death is often mistaken for __________

A

poisoning

55
Q

Infectious Canine Hepatitis in wild foxes causes __________

A

encephalitis

56
Q

which form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis is this?
-fever accompanied by depression and lethargy (3-4 hours)
-no warning signs
-death is often mistaken for poisoning
a) sudden death form
b) severe form
c) moderate form

A

a) sudden death form

56
Q

which form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis is this?
-fever accompanied by depression and lethargy (3-4 hours)
-no warning signs
-death is often mistaken for poisoning
a) sudden death form
b) severe form
c) moderate form

A

a) sudden death form

57
Q

which form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis is this?
-bleeding gums
-bloody diarrhea may be accompanied by vomiting
-animal may go into shock or fall into a coma
-death occurs 3-5 days after onset of clinical signs
a) sudden death form
b) severe form
c) moderate form

A

b) severe form

58
Q

which form of Infectious Canine Hepatitis is this?
-depression // lethargy // abdominal pain // distention
-pale mucous membranes // anorexia
-recovery occurs within 4-7 days of onset of illness
-dogs that recover may have corneal opacity (blue eye)
a) sudden death form
b) severe form
c) moderate form

A

c) moderate form

59
Q

t/f: while dogs that recover from infectious canine hepatitis will have a lifelong immunity, they also continue to shed the virus in urine for up to 9 months

A

true

60
Q

-mostly affects young dogs
-occurs principally in the mouth
-can be very florid
-causes bad breath
-may require surgery
-may induce cancer

a) Canine Distemper
b) Canine Hepatitis
c) Canine Warts (Papillomavirus)

A

c) Canine Warts (Papillomavirus)

61
Q

which of the following is true regarding Canine Warts:
a) it is caused by a paramyxovirus
b) “typing” is established by serology not sequencing
c) associated with squamous cell carcinomas
d) studied as a model for human prostate cancer

A

c) associated with squamous cell carcinomas

*Papillomavirus not paramyxovirus
*typing by sequencing not serology
*model for human cervical cancer

62
Q

is “typing” of Canine Warts (Papillomavirus) established through sequencing or serology?

A

sequencing

63
Q

Canine Warts have been associated with squamous cell carcinomas and are studied as human models of _________ cancer

A

cervical

64
Q

___________________ viruses attack WBCs and cause immune disease

a) Parvovirus
b) Retrovirus
c) Herpesvirus
d) Influenzavirus

A

a) Parvovirus

65
Q

t/f: Parvovirus is not resistant to the environment and disinfectants

A

false - it’s very resistant

66
Q

Parvovirus only replicates in ________ cells

A

dividing

67
Q

-generalized neonatal disease
-enteritis
-myocarditis
-panleukopenia

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine influenza
c) Canine parvovirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine parvovirus

68
Q

t/f: Parvoviruses have been recovered in cattle, horses, and rodents but under natural conditions they are not known to cause disease in these species

A

true

69
Q

the “Canine Parvovirus” causing disease as we know it in dogs

a) CPV1c
b) CPV2c

A

b) CPV2c

70
Q

originally isolated from military dogs in Germany in 1967, called “Canine Minute Virus”; not associated with disease

a) Canine Parvovirus 1
b) Canine Parvovirus 2

A

a) Canine Parvovirus 1

71
Q

replicates only in dividing cells
*hence why it can cause pancytopenia or cerebellar hypertrophy in kittens (related to cats having delayed development of the cerebellum)

a) Papomaviruses
b) Reoviruses
c) Rhabdoviruses
d) Parvoviruses

A

d) Parvoviruses

72
Q

t/f: Parvovirus can cause abortion or fetal abnormalities

A

true

73
Q

Parvovirus is….

a) highly contagious but restricted to dogs less than 6 months
b) highly contagious affecting all ages over 6 months
c) highly contagious affecting all ages; <6m old pups most susceptible
d) highly contagious affecting all ages; <6w old pups most susceptible

A

c) highly contagious affecting all ages; <6m old pups most susceptible

74
Q

how would you diagnose Parvovirus?

A

-clinical presentation is confirmed by ELISA or PCR
*the virus is difficult to isolate in cell culture

75
Q

how is Parvovirus transmitted?

A

transmission by contact and fomites

76
Q

what is the incubation period of Canine Parvovirus?

A

2-5 days

77
Q

what dog breeds are primarily affected by Canine Parvovirus?

A

-Rottweilers
-Dobermans
-Labradors
-American Staffordshire Terries
-German Shepherds
-Alaskan Sled dogs

78
Q

-fever // depression (dull, sleepy, not interested)
-anorexia // vomiting (may or may not be bloody)
-diarrhea (may or may not be bloody)
-appears ~2 days after infection
-dehydration

a) Canine distemper
b) Canine influenza
c) Canine parvovirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine parvovirus

79
Q

this disease is importantly very resistant in the environment, able to survive some of our typical disinfectants and requiring specific attention such as using chlorox

a) Canine distemper (a Paramyxovirus)
b) Canine influenza
c) Canine parvovirus
d) Rabies

A

c) Canine parvovirus

80
Q

Mycocarditis in puppies (is or was) relatively common:

a) in historical CPV1
b) in historical CPV2
c) in modern CPV1
d) in modern CPV2

A

b) in historical CPV2

*common when CPV2 first appeared
*now puppies have a passive immunity usually so its rare

81
Q

when Canine Parvovirus was newly found in dogs, puppies were seen to die due to this heart condition related to the virus

A

Myocarditis

82
Q

modern Canine Parvovirus was originally:

a) CPV1 - it resulted from a mutation in feline leukemia virus (FeLV) that allowed it to bind to canine TfR receptors

b) CPV2 - it resulted from a mutation in feline leukemia virus (FeLV) that allowed it to bind to canine TfR receptors

c) CPV1 - it resulted from a mutation in feline panleukopenia virus (FPLV) that allowed it to bind to canine TfR receptors

d) CPV2 - it resulted from a mutation in feline panleukopenia virus (FPLV) that allowed it to bind to canine TfR receptors

A

d) CPV2 - it resulted from a mutation in feline panleukopenia virus (FPLV) that allowed it to bind to canine TfR receptors

83
Q

t/f: modern Canine Parvovirus is CPV2

A

false

*CPV2 has become extinct and replaced by variants. CPV-2c is the 2021 prevalent version

84
Q

the capsid of feline panleukopenia virus (FPLV) uses the transferrin receptor ______________ to bind and enter feline cells for infection

A

type-1 (TfR)

85
Q

t/f: FPLV is able to bind to the TfR of dog cells

A

false - it cannot bind to the TfR of dog cells

86
Q

which best describes the state of Parvovirus vaccination:

a) there is a proven 1-year MLV vaccine but it is strain specific
b) there is a proven 1-year mRNA vaccine and it offers max protection against all strains
c) there is a proven 1-year MLV vaccine and it offers maximum protection against all strains
d) there are issues adapting to the new CPV-2c strain

A

c) there is a proven 1-year MLV vaccine and it offers maximum protection against all strains
*utilizing the CPV-2b strain

87
Q

this disinfectant/household cleaner is one of the only ones that can inactivate canine parvovirus

A

bleach (clorox)

1:30 dilution

88
Q

-in humans: cause colds, severe acute respiratory syndrome and Middle East respiratory syndrome
-in poultry: cause of infectious bronchitis
-in swine: cause transmissible gastroenteritis and porcine epidemic diarrhea
-in dogs, cattle, & horses: causes mild enteritis and mild respiratory disease
-in cats: causes feline infectious peritonitis
a) Parvoviruses
b) Coronaviruses
c) Papillomavirus
d) Canine Hepatits

A

b) Coronaviruses

89
Q

t/f: coronavirus is spread through contact with oral secretions or contact with infected feces

A

true

Vet Virology (10 decks)

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