ruminant/swine oral dz (pelzer) Flashcards
Stomatitis (definition + CS)
inflammation of oral mucosa
- increased salivation, decr. app, dysphagia, abnormal odor, vesicles
Chemical irritants vs. physical trauma causing Stomatitis
Chemical irritants
- caustic materials (PO Ca2+ supplements; foot bath chemicals; dehorning paste)
- uremia
Physical trauma
- course feed
- ingestion of plants (e.g., foxtails)
- medication admin
Infectious etiologies of stomatitis (9)
- Vesicular stomatitis
- MCF
- Bluetongue
- Bovine papular stomatitis
- Contagious Ecthyma, orf, sore mouth
- BVD
Foreign:
- FMD
- Rinderpest
- Vesicular exanthema of swine
MCF vs BVD
NO ocular lesions in BVD
Bluetongue
- transmission
- pathogenesis
Orbivirus transmitted spread by Culicoides spp. (gnats) –> causes cyanosis of tongue b/c of vasculitis and pulmonary edema
The number 1 cause of a foreign disease outbreak investigation + species affect and clinical signs
Bovine Papular Stomatitis
- calves -> ulcerated areas on nose, gingival areas, dental pad, hard palate, along the teeth
Contagious Ecthyma, Orf, Sore Mouth
- causitive agent, pathogenesis, clinical signs + affected species
Orf Virus
- viral, pustular dermatitis of young sheep and goats
- Primary lesions @ mucocutaneous junction of lips & around erupting incisor teeth; feet & around coronet
Cow can’t retract tongue back in. Tongue is hard/rigid. Top differential? Pathogenesis?
Woody Tongue
- Breaks in oral mucosa –> Actinobacillus lingieresii invades
- Tx = IV sodium iodide; alternative tx = sulfas & tetracyclines
- Sulfur granules (seen on path)
CS: inability to apprehend food, excessive salivation, tongue may protrude, tongue feels hard, may also feel nodular
Lumpy Jaw
- pathogenesis
- clinical signs
- tx
What happened here?
Mandible that was moth-eaten by Actinomyces bovis in Lumpy Jaw (osteomyelitis)
Traumatic Pharyngitis
- Caused iatrogenically, or by ingestion of sharp objects
- CS = swelling of throat latch area (lesion is towards back of mouth); fever; abmormal chewing/swallowing, hypersalivation; inhalation pneumonia, bad breath (due to necrotic tissue); bloat (if vagus n. gets damaged)
- Tx = Abx + NSAIDs
When do 1st pair of permanent incisors erupt?
1.5 years
When does 2nd pair of permanent incisors erupt?
2.5 years
When does 3rd pair of permanent incisors erupt?
3.5 years
When does 4th pair of permanent erupt?
4.5 years