NCD, Infectious Bronchitis Flashcards

1
Q

An acute rapidly spreading respiratory disease characterized by harsh breathing, coughing, sneezing, and often followed by nervous manifestation.

A

Newcastle Disease

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2
Q

Which animals are most affected by NCD?

A

Chicken and turkeys

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3
Q

Name the domestic poultry least susceptible to NCD

A

Waterfowl

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4
Q

Give the morbidity and mortality of NCD.

A

Morbidity - 100%
Mortality - 50% (up to 90% in young birds)

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5
Q

Countries endemic of virulent newcastle disease strains

A

Most of Asia, Africa, Mexico and some countries of South America

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6
Q

Which countries are NCD-free?

A

US, Canada

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7
Q

Newcastle disease is caused by virulent strains of?

A

avian paramyxovirus type 1 (APMV-1)

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8
Q

Newcastle disease is primarily characterized as a(n):

a) Chronic bacterial infection.
b) Acute rapidly spreading respiratory disease.

A

Acute rapidly spreading respiratory disease

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9
Q

The causative agent of Newcastle disease is a virulent strain of:

A

Avian paramyxovirus type 1 (APMV-1)

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10
Q

Virulent Newcastle disease viruses (vNDVs) were previously classified as?

A

Velogens and mesogens

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11
Q

What is the most common route of Newcastle disease transmission?

A

Direct contact with infected birds

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12
Q

A characteristic digestive sign that may be observed in birds with Newcastle disease

A

Greenish, watery diarrhea

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13
Q

A common post-mortem lesion often seen in birds infected with Newcastle disease

A

Proventricular hemorrhages

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14
Q

A key strategy for preventing Newcastle disease in poultry flocks is

A

Vaccination with live, attenuated vaccine

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15
Q

T/F. Chickens and turkeys are generally more susceptible to Newcastle disease than waterfowl.

A

True

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16
Q

T/F. Morbidity rates in Newcastle disease outbreaks can reach up to 50%.

A

False

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17
Q

What is the mortality percentage of NCD?

A

50% (90% in young birds)

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18
Q

What is the morbidity percentage of NCD?

A

100%

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19
Q

T/F. Lentogenic strains of Newcastle disease virus are highly virulent and cause reportable infections.

20
Q

T/F. Airborne transmission is not a significant route for the spread of Newcastle disease.

21
Q

2 most important control of NCD in poultry farms

A

Vaccination
Early Detection

22
Q

Poultry flock affected with _____ may show high mortality, acute onset with various respiratory and gastrointestinal lesions.

A

Newcastle Disease

23
Q

What are the other signs of NCD in poultry?

A
  1. Sudden death
  2. Decreased activity
  3. Ruffled feathers
  4. Drop in egg production in laying birds
24
Q

Name carriers of NDV

A
  1. Free-living birds
  2. Imported exotic psittacine birds
25
Q

What is the incubation period of NDV?

26
Q

Clinical signs of NDV may appear as early as _____ days and as late as _____ days postinfection.

27
Q

Which strain of NDV is low virulence widely used as live vaccines?

28
Q

A highly contagious respiratory disease of chickens characterized by rapid spread, respiratory signs without nervous system involvement.

A

Infectious bronchitis (IB)

29
Q

This viral disease causes reduced egg production with potential kidney damage affecting chickens of all ages.

A

Infectious bronchitis (IB)

30
Q

What is the morbidity rate for flocks affected by infectious bronchitis?

31
Q

Poultry subclinically infected with IBV

A

Pheasants
Peafowl

32
Q

Naturally IBV infected chickens and those vaccinated with live IBV can shed virus intermittently for up to ______ after infection.

33
Q

How many days does IBV peak excretion from the respiratory tract lasts after infection?

34
Q

Incubation period of IBV

A

24-48 hours

35
Q

Common pathologic sign of IBV

A

Air sacculitis

36
Q

Which viral disease is associated with false layer syndrome or cystic oviduct?

A

Infectious bronchitis

37
Q

The complexity of controlling Infectious Bronchitis is significantly increased by the fact that?

A

Different antigenic types of IBV fail to provide cross-protection, necessitating region-specific vaccination strategies.

38
Q

While cloudy air sacculitis is a common pathologic sign in Infectious Bronchitis, its presence is NOT solely indicative of IBV infection because?

A

Air sacculitis can be a secondary complication of other respiratory pathogens

39
Q

The “false layer syndrome” associated with certain IBV strains is characterized by?

A

Failure of pullets to reach sexual maturity and initiate egg production due to oviduct damage

40
Q

True or False. Infectious Bronchitis Virus has a broad host range, causing significant respiratory disease in various avian species beyond chickens.

41
Q

True or False. Chickens that recover from infection with one antigenic type of IBV are typically fully protected against subsequent infection with a different antigenic type.

42
Q

True or False. The presence of excessive mucus in the trachea is a pathognomonic (uniquely diagnostic) lesion for Infectious Bronchitis.

43
Q

True or False. Reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) can be used to both detect and type the Infectious Bronchitis Virus.

44
Q

True or False. Killed (inactivated) IBV vaccines provide a broader spectrum of protection against different IBV types compared to live vaccines.

45
Q

True or False. The “false layer syndrome” is a direct result of the respiratory distress caused by Infectious Bronchitis in young pullets.