Parvoviridae Flashcards

1
Q

Whats the difference between the genus Dependovirus and Bocavirus in the family Parvoviridae

A

Dependo- needs a helper virus, usually adenovirus

Bocavirus- contains a 3rd ORF between sturctural and non structural coding regions

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2
Q

t/f the human parvovirus B19, causative agent of Slapcheek, is transmittable to cats and dogs

A

F

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3
Q

Parvoviruses usually replicate in what kind of cells?

A

Actively dividing cells that pass through mitotis S phase

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4
Q

Feline Panleukopenia
Etiology
Host
Distribution

A

Feline Parvovirus
All felidae
Worldwide

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5
Q

Transmission and Epidemology of FPV

A

Oro-nasally from feces, secretions, fomites, in utero or by flies.
Virus persists in environment and 75% of cats have antibodies, most are exposed to it as kittens. Most cases are subclinical.

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6
Q

Pathogenesis of enteritis in FPV

A

FPV targets crypt cells of intestinal villi, villi are blunted and fused resulting in malabsorbtion and diarrhea.

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7
Q

Pathogenesis of Panleukopenia in FPV infected cats

A

Virus enters oropharynx and replication occurs in pharyngeal lymphoid tissue. Destruction of all white blood cells in circulation and lymphoid organs.

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8
Q

CNS infection of FPV

A

Cerebellar hypoplasia and optic nerve/retina damage are observed

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9
Q

T/F Kittens infected with FPV experience DIC

A

True, kittens are more susceptable to G- bacteremia

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10
Q

What is the most common age of infection of FPV? What’s the incubation period?

A

Age: 3-5 months
Incubation: 2-10 days

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11
Q

FPV Dx

A
Clinical signs, postmortem findings
Leukopenia and neutropenia 
Isolation in cell culture
fecal ag testing via immunochromography or ELISA
PCR
Direct hemagglutination
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12
Q

How could you tell from a serological test that a cat is infected with FPV?

A

Paired serum samples, 1st during possible illness, 2nd 2 wks after, if there’s a four fold increase there was acute infection.

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13
Q

Treatment and Control of FPV

A

Good nursing care and broad spectrum antibiotics

Hygiene and disinfection

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14
Q

When vx cats for FPV when should the last dose initial vx not be administered before?

A

16 wks old so that maternal ab don’t inactivate the modified live virus

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15
Q

What are the common antigenic variations of CPV-2 in North America?

A

2b and 2c

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16
Q
CPV-2
Hosts
Distribution
Epidemiology
Transmission
A

Domestic and wild canidae
Worldwide
Virus super stable in enviroment, resistant to many detergents
Oro-nasal to contaminated feces, in utero, fomites

17
Q

Clinical findings in CPV-2

A

Enteritis, Myocarditis, Panleukopenia
Neuro Dz: cerebellar hypoplasia, hemorrhage in CNS, DIC, Hypoglycemia
Cutaneous Dz

18
Q

Age Relaated syndromes of CPV2

A

2-12 days- generalized neonatal dz
3-8 wks- myocarditis
2-4 mo- enteritis and panleukopenia

19
Q

Myocarditis in CPV2

A

In utero infection or pups less than 6 wks old
Myocardial necrosis w/ acute cardiopulmonary failure
Sudden death or die after crying/retching

20
Q

How does Tamiflu help in canine parvoviral enteritis?

A

Acts on bacterial neuraminidase and inhibits secondary bacterial infection

21
Q

What virus causes SMEDI in swine?

A

Porcine Parvovirus

22
Q

Transmission of Porcine Parvovirus

A

Oronasal in non immune pregnant sow followed by transplacental
Veneral from boar semes

23
Q

Clinical signs of Porcine Parvovirus

A

death at different stages of pregnancy

increase in mummified fetuses after normal gestation

24
Q

PPV of fetus less that 30 days

A

Dies and resorbed

25
Q

PPV infection of fetus 30-70 days

A

mummified

26
Q

PPV infection 70 days to term

A

May develop lesion but have an immune response and survive in utero

27
Q

Dx of PPV

A

FA staining of fetus tissues
PCR
ELISA, HA, HI

28
Q

T/F PPV can causes persistent infection with periodical shedding of virus

A

True, it is unlike most parvoviruses