Lecture: Diarrhea in adult cattle Flashcards
1
Q
Sudden onset diarrhea without Oral lesions
A
- Salmonellosis
- Winter Dysentery
- Paratuberculosis
- Coccidiosis
- Arsenic toxicosis
- Parasitism
- Bovine Viral Diarrhea
2
Q
Sudden onset diarrhea with oral lesions
A
- Mucosal dz
- Rinderpest
- Malignant catarrhal fever
*These is worstest
3
Q
Salmonella
A
- Most common cause acute diarrhea in adult cattle
- direct/indirect transmission
- vertical transmission: dublin
4
Q
Salmonella
CS
Acute cases
A
- CS
- variable
- dublin in mammary gland, lung, uterus, fetus
- Acute
- drop milk prod
- fever
- lethargy, dec feed intake
- watery, fetid diarrhea (blood, mucus, fibrin casts)
- abortion
5
Q
Salmonella
DX
TX
A
- DX
- Fecal culture: 3 negs is neg
- TX
- Fluid therapy
- NSAIDS
- antibiotics if other involvement
6
Q
Winter Dysentary
about
A
- probs coronavirus
- explosive outbreaks diarrhea between october and april
- highly contagious
- high morbidity
- low mortality
7
Q
Winter dysentary
CS
A
- Acute fetid watery diarrhea
- ind signs resolve w/in 5 days
- herd recovers usually in 2 weeks
8
Q
Winter Dysentery
TX
A
- non-specific
- sometimes blood transfusion
- no prevention strategies
- sustained protection 2-3 years
9
Q
Johne’s Disease
about
A
- Mycobacterium avium subs paratuberculosis
- clinical onset 2-6 years of age
- prevalence
- 70% dairy
- 5-10% beef
- Protein loss
- edema
- weight loss
10
Q
Johne’s Disease
Control
A
- Keep Johne’s free herds free
- biosecurity
- iso
- quarantine
- colostrum pasteurization
- calving period
11
Q
BVD
A
- Pestivirus family Flaviviridae
- viral diarrhea
- repro
- persistent infection
- cytopathic and non-cytopathic