Lesson 6: Parvoviridae Flashcards
General description of parvoviridae
✓ Small, non-enveloped, single-stranded DNA viruses
✓ Icosahedral symmetry
✓ Replicate in the nucleus, form intranuclear inclusion bodies
✓ Require rapidly dividing cells for replication
✓ Stable in the environment
✓ Resistant to heat, solvents, disinfectants and pH changes
Genus parvovirus;
✓ many have hemagglutinating activity
✓ shed in large numbers in faeces
✓ enteric and systemic diseases in dogs and cats
✓ reproductive failure, SMEDI syndrome in pigs
also know as feline infectious enteritis or feline distemper. one of the most common feline viral infections
Feline panleukopenia virus
disease in dogs with high morbidity and mortality
Canine parvovirus
Three subtypes of canine parvovirus
CPV- 2a, CPV- 2b and CPV- 2c
Highly contagious systemic and enteric disease most common in weaned kittens, manifested by depression, diarrhoea, intrauterine infection, abortion or cerebellar ataxia in neonatal kittens
Feline panleukopenia virus
Highly contagious enteric disease with depression, vomiting, dysentery and immunosuppression. intrauterine or perinatal infection; myocarditis in pups (rare)
canine parvovirus (CPV2)
major cause of still births, mummified foetuses, embryonic deaths and infertility (SMEDI syndrome)
Porcine parvovirus
Generalized disease of mink kits, analogous to feline panleukopenia
Mink enteritis virus
Chronic progressive disease of mink homozygous for pale coat colour. persistent viraemia, plasmacytosis, hypergammaglobulinaemia and immune complex related lesions.
aleutian mink disease virus
highly contagious, fatal disease of 8 to 30 day old goslings
Goose parvovirus
another term of goose parvovirus
goose plague virus
what disease is highly contagious, fatal disease of 8 to 30-day old goslings
Derzsy’s disease
High mortality, clinical signs and lesions similar to goose parvovirus
Duck parvovirus
Role of virus in disease is uncertain; serological surveys suggest the virus is widespread
Canine minute virus