Swine Infectious Disease Flashcards

1
Q

Hemophilus parasuis
• H. parasuis more commonly causes _______, _________ and _______ which leads to _______ in weaned pigs
• _______ clinical signs are uncommon in weaned pigs with Glasser’s disease

A

Hemophilus parasuis
• H. parasuis more commonly causes polyserositis, polyarthritis and meningitis Glasser’s disease in weaned pigs
• Neurological clinical signs are uncommon in weaned pigs with Glasser’s disease

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2
Q

Fibrinous polyserositis
• In suckling pigs ______ is the most common cause and _____ is a sporadic cause when there is inadequate intake of colostrum.

• In weaned pigs differentials include ______, ______, and _______.

  • Although all 3 can cause meningitis in weaned pigs, clinical CNS disease is usually a consistent feature in only ________ infections
A

Fibrinous polyserositis
• In suckling pigs Strep. suis is the most common cause and E. coli is a sporadic cause when there is inadequate intake of colostrum.

• In weaned pigs differentials include Glasser’s disease, Strep. suis and Mycoplasma hyorhinis.

  • Although all 3 can cause meningitis in weaned pigs, clinical CNS disease is usually a consistent feature in only Strep. suis infections
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3
Q

Streptococcus suis
• Common age for disease
• Common lesion, mortality?
• When fibrinous polyserositis predominates, S. suis septicemia is difficult to distinguish from _________
• In general the amount of ____ and the severity of the _______ are greater with Glasser’s disease than with Strep. suis septicemia
• __________ predisposes to S. suis induced septicemic diseases

A

Streptococcus suis
• Disease is most common in suckling and recently weaned pigs, but can occur in any age
• Fibrinopurulent leptomeningitis causing CNS and high mortality is common
• When fibrinous polyserositis predominates, S. suis septicemia is difficult to distinguish from Glasser’s disease
• In general the amount of fibrin and the severity of the peritonitis are greater with Glasser’s disease than with Strep. suit septicemia
• Acute PRRSV predisposes to S. suis induced septicemic diseases

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4
Q
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae
•  ages
•  Mortality is highest and lesions most extensive in
what age group
•  common name
•  Can cause \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ in sows
•  zoonotic?
A

Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae
• E. rhusiopathiae causes disease in all ages
• Mortality is highest and lesions most extensive in
suckling and recently weaned pigs
• Diamond skin disease (thrombosis of cutaneous blood vessels)
• Can cause abortion in sows
• The bacterium has zoonotic potential and may cause endocarditis in humans

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5
Q

Actinobacillus suis
• Causes sporadic outbreaks of ________ in _____ ages of pigs
• In suckling and recently weaned pigs most present as __________
• clinical signs (2)
• Lesions in all ages are the consequence of ______________

A

Actinobacillus suis
• Causes sporadic outbreaks of fulminant septicemia in all ages of pigs
• In suckling and recently weaned pigs most present as acute death
• clinical signs: fever and multifocal cutaneous hemorrhages
• Lesions in all ages are the consequence of septicemia with
septic embolism

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6
Q

Actinobacillus suis

• Gross Lesions

A

Actinobacillus suis
• Petechial hemorrhages are diffusely distributed on the serosal surfaces and a wide variety of organs including lungs, kidney, spleen and skin (resembles erysipelas), necrohemorrhagic pneumonia and serofibrinous pericarditis, pleuritis and peritonitis

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7
Q

Arcanobacterium pyogenes
• Commonly is a ________ (2)
• cause what type of infection?

A

Arcanobacterium pyogenes
• Common isolate from swine, common opportunistic secondary pulmonary pathogen
• localized purulent infection

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8
Q

Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome (PDNS)
• cause?
• Characteristic lesions include
• Kidney lesion
- What type of hypersensitivity reaction?

A

Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome (PDNS)
• Precise cause is unknown
• Characteristic lesions include large hemorrhagic cutaneous infarcts mainly located on the perineal area and hind limbs
• Kidney - necrotizing and fibrinous glomerulonephrtitis and systemic necrotizing vasculitis (with thrombosis)
- type III

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9
Q

Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome virus (PRRSV)

  • gross lesions (2)
  • PRRSV causes what that can lead to and increased susceptibility to what infections?
A
  • lungs (consolidation) and lymph node enlargement
  • decreased phagocytic activity of pulmonary intravascular macrophages –> increased susceptibility to Strep. suit and S. choleraesuis infections
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10
Q

Post weaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome (PMWS)

  • associated with what virus?
  • characteristic lesion
  • diagnosis requires what 3 things?
  • virus concentration is highest in the ____
A
  • porcine circovirus 2 (PCV2)
  • granulomatous lymphadenitis (any internal organ) +/- globular intracytoplasmic viral inclusion bodies
  • clinical wasting, histological lesions, and PCV2 in lesions
  • heart
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11
Q

Ddx pig diarrhea without blood (7)

A
  • colibacillosis
  • clostridium perfringens type A
  • coccidiosis
  • viral enteritis
  • proliferative enteritis
  • whipworms
  • intestinal spirochetosis
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12
Q

Ddx pig diarrhea with blood (5)

A
  • clostridium perfringens type A
  • salmonellosis
  • hemorrhagic enteritis
  • swine dysentery
  • whipworms
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13
Q

Colibacillosis

  • EPEC:
  • age
  • MOA
A
  • attaching and effacing E. coli
  • 1-6 wks
  • colonize and cause degeneration of villous enterocytes
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14
Q

Colibacillosis

  • ETEC:
  • age
  • MOA
A
  • hemolytic or non-hemolytic, small intestine only
  • suckling and weaned pigs
  • colonize brush border
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15
Q

Edema disease
- ETEC secretes _____ which leads to _______
- gross lesions:
-

A
  • shiga-like toxin II –> fluid loss and edema

- brain stem lesions, palpebral edema, edema of the gastric and ball bladder mucosa, mesentery, and mesocolon

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16
Q

Clostridium perfringens Type C

  • age
  • common place for lesions
  • 3 common lesions
A
  • 1-4 days
  • small intestine
  • bloody diarrhea, necrohemorrhagic enteritis, subserosal emphysema
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17
Q

Clostridium perfringens Type A

  • age
  • morbidity/mortality?
  • lesion
A
  • 1-4 days
  • high morbidity, low mortality
  • mesocolon edema
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18
Q

Clostridium difficile

  • age
  • clinical signs
  • lesions
A
  • 1-14 days
  • ascites, subcutaneous edema
  • diffuse mesocolonic edema, erosive colitis, fibrinosuppurative exudation
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19
Q

Salmonella choleraesuis

  • age
  • phagocytosed by _________
  • colonize:
  • acute form causes:
  • chronic form causes:
A
  • weaner and growing pigs
  • M cells in Payers patches
  • SI, colon, mesenteric LN, Gall bladder
  • fibrinonecrotic ileocolitis
  • necrosis/ulceration of cecum and colon: button ulcers
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20
Q
Coccidiosis
•  organism
•  age
•  lesion
•  Diagnosis
A

Coccidiosis
• Isospora suis : obligate intracellular pathogen
• 5-7 days of age
• Fibrinonecrotic pseudomembranous enteritis (no hemorrhages)
• Oocysts: demonstrable in feces

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21
Q

Differential diagnoses for atrophic enteritis in pigs (4)

A
  • TGE (coronavirus)
  • Rotavirus (A, C, B)
  • Coccidiosis (Isospora suis)
  • Less likely differentials include: chlamydiophila, adenovirus, astrovirus, parvovirus
22
Q

Transmissible gastroenteritis (TGE, coronavirus)
• Causes
• lesions
• lesion severity compared to rotavirus?

A

Transmissible gastroenteritis (TGE, coronavirus)
• Causes apoptosis of infected and bystander cells
• Severe villous atrophy and fusion with diarrhea, cachexia and dehydration
• More severe lesions than rotavirus

23
Q

Group A Rotavirus
• age
• Affects:
• what type of diarrhea

A

Group A Rotavirus
• first 7 weeks of life
• Affects the tips of villi loss of epithelium,
• Yellow-watery diarrhea with dehydration

24
Q
Porcine Proliferative Enteritis
•  infective organism
•  age
•  Synonymous with (3)
• lesions (3)
A

Porcine Proliferative Enteritis
• Lawsonia intracellularis
• Older than 4 weeks, post-weaning disease
• Synonymous with porcine intestinal adenomatosis, proliferative hemorrhagic enteropathy and necrotic ileitis
• Diffuse proliferative enteritis to fibrinonecrotic enterocolitis
• Hemorrhagic, proliferative typhlitis with intraluminal casts

25
Brachyspira (Serpulina) spp. • Strongly β hemolytic - B. hyzdysenteriae also know as : • Weakly β-hemolytic – B. pilosicoli- also know as: • age • lesion • diarrhea type • Bacteria colonize the surface of the colonic mucosa creating:
``` Brachyspira (Serpulina) spp. • (swine dysentery) • (intestinal spirochetosis) • Weaned (8-14 weeks) to adult pigs • Mucohemorrhagic colitis/typhlitis with occasional fibrinonecrotic pseudomembranes • ‘Wet-cement-like’ stool • Bacteria colonize the surface of the colonic mucosa creating a ‘false brush border’ of mats of serpentine spirochetes in the crypts ```
26
pseudorabies (Aujeszky's disease) - caused by what virus - transported via
- porcine herpesvirus 1 | - nerves to the brain
27
Classical swine fever (hog cholera) - acute virulent form: - lesions: - subacute form: - reproductive form: - foreign?
Acute virulent form: pigs are pyrexic with cutaneous cyanosis, conjunctivitis, anorexia, constipation followed by severe diarrhea (cholera), convulsions and death • Lesions: peripheral hemorrhage of lymph nodes, generalized vasculitis, tonsillar necrosis, splenic infarcts, serosal/pleural hemorrhages and petechiations, button ulcers in the colon, immune-mediated glomerulonephritis • Subacute form: pyrexia, diarrhea, low mortality and few gross lesions • Reproductive form: mummified, stillborn and weakborn pigs, congenital tremors, cerebellar hypo-aplasia, limb deformities, arthrogryposis - exotic to North america
28
African swine fever • Acute form: • Chronic form: • foreign?
African swine fever • Acute form: high fever, terminal bloody diarrhea and death • Chronic form: lymphoid hyperplasia, fibrous pleuritis and pericarditis, and pneumonia • Exotic to North America
29
Foot and mouth disease | - lesions
* Vesicles on the planum nasale, oral cavity, coronary bands with sloughing of hooves * Viral myocarditis
30
``` Atrophic Rhinitis – infectious agent • Toxin causes: • ______ may play a role in disease induction • 2 lesions ```
Atrophic Rhinitis – Either Pasteurella multocida, Bordatella • Toxin causes bony lysis in the nasal turbinates and physes of long bones by inhibiting osteoblasts, inhibiting chondrocyte proliferation and stimulating osteoclasts • Trauma may play a role in disease induction • Nasal turbinate atrophy and nasal septal deviation
31
Melanosis | - lesion
- congenital lesion, incidental finding
32
Swine influenza - mainly detected in: - most common subtype in USA - gross diagnosis - gross lesion - commonly complicated by concurrent infection with:
- bronchial and bronchiolar epithelial cells - H1N1 - catarrhal and mucopurulent pneumonia; ddx - necrotizing bronchiolitis "checkerboard pattern" with diffuse INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA with lobular atelectasis - P. multocida
33
Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae • also known as • why so important? • Causes (3) • Gross lesions mostly affect __________ lobes, while more extensive lesions involve 50% or more of the ________ regions • Affected lung has a ______ color in the acute stages that becomes ______ appearance in chronic cases • long term sequela (2 things)
Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae • ‘Enzootic pneumonia’ (EP) • Highly contagious and single most economically important swine respiratory disease • Causes a mucopurulent bronchopneumonia, abscessation with fibrinous pleuritic, ciliostasis • Gross lesions mostly affect portions of the cranial and accessory lobes, while more extensive lesions involve 50% or more of the cranio-ventral regions • Affected lung has a dark red color in the acute stages that becomes pale-grey (fish-flesh) appearance in chronic cases • Abscesses and pleural fibrosis are long term sequela
34
``` Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae • Age • Causes • Distribution in lungs? • Recovered pigs sequelae (2) ```
Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae • Most impact in 2 to 5 months-of-age pigs, also associated with otitis media and interna in weaned piglets • Responsible for both acute and chronic pneumonia and is characterized by a severe, often fatal fibrinous bronchopneumonia with areas of coagulative necrosis • Distribution tends to be dorsal (hilar) but may be unilateral; right lung more commonly affected • Recovered pigs become carriers and have ‘sequestra’ of necrotic parenchyma and large abscesses
35
Tuberculosis • infectious agent • lesion - important concern with this disease
• Mycobacterium bovis and Mycobacterium avium-intracellulare complex • Granulomas in lymph node, intestine, liver, spleen, and rarely in the lung - zoonotic
36
Porcine Respiratory Coronavirus • Gross diagnosis
Porcine Respiratory Coronavirus • Bronchio-interstitial pneumonia with necrotizing bronchiolitis
37
- Lungworms (3) - can transmit? - adult worms see in? Ascaris Suum migration larvae causes:
Metastrongylus apri, Metastrongylus salmi Metastrongylus pudendotectus • Can transmit influenza virus • Adult worm seen in the bronchi Ascaris suum migration larvae: edema and sub pleural hemorrhages + interstitial inflammation (equivalent to the mild spots).
38
``` Dermatosis vegetans • why do pigs have this? • All carriers originated from __________ • lesions • Associated with (2) ```
Dermatosis vegetans • Autosomal recessive • All carriers originated from 1 Danish landrace • Thick horny, papillomatous black crusts • Associated with fatal giant cell pneumonia and hoof malformation
39
Swine pox (suipoxvirus) • Distribution follows: • lesion
Swine pox (suipoxvirus) • Distribution follows lice (Hematopinus suis) habitat • Multifocal proliferative to pustular dermatitis (pox) • Pox lesions may have central necrosis with a proliferative margin forming a halo
40
Greasy pig disease • infectious agent • common lesion • Lesions may be predisposed by (3)
Greasy pig disease • Staphylococcus hyicus • Focal or diffuse exudative (scaly) epidermatis = erosion of the stratum corneum dehydration • Lesions may be predisposed by poor nutrition and poor flooring or trauma resulting from bite injuries caused by failure to remove “milk or needle” teeth
41
Mange • infective agent - where does it infect • lesions
Mange • Sarcoptes scabei var. suis - burrow tunnels in the stratum corneum • Hyperkeratotic dermatitis with crusts and excoriations, chronic lesions are lichenified and hairless
42
Zinc Deficiency - lesion - DDX
- parakeratosis | - chronic solar dermatosis (sunburn)
43
``` Porcine Juvenile Pustular Psoriasiform Dermatitis • also known as (2) • age • common breed • treatment • Lesions commonly found on • Lesion description ```
Porcine Juvenile Pustular Psoriasiform Dermatitis • A.K.A. pityriasis rosea, pseudoringworm • Usually weanlings 3-14 weeks-of-age • Landrace • Non-contagious and self limiting and can resolve spontaneously in 2-10 weeks • Lesions on the ventral abdomen and medial thighs • Symmetric, sharply defined, red raised plaques/ papules, serpiginous patterns covered by a brown crust • Heal from the center outward, producing rings
44
DDx of common causes of CNS disease in swine Suckling pigs: (4) Weanling pigs: (4) Grower/finisher and adult: (4)
Suckling pigs: Hypoglycemia Streptococcal meningitis Pseudorabies ``` Weanling pigs: Streptococcal meningitis Pseudorabies Edema disease Water deprivation (salt poisoning) ``` Grower/finisher and adult: Streptococcal meningitis H. parasuis meningitis S. choleraesuis meningitis Pseudorabies
45
Viral encephalitis DDx:
``` pseudorabies enterovirus coronavirus EEE virus rabies paramyxovirus hog cholera PRRS virus EMC virus cytomegalovirus Nipah virus Japanese B encephalitis ```
46
Bacterial meningitis • DDx: • Sequelae (3) • Infection may extend via ______ nerve from what other disease
Bacterial meningitis • DDx: S. suis, H. parasuis, E. coli, S. choleraesuis, A. suis, M. hyorhinis • Results in purulent meningitis, or abscessation of the cerebrum/ cerebellum and may include herniation of the cerebellum • Infection may extend via cranial nerve VIII from otitis interna/media
47
Leptospira pomona • Chronic cases: lesions are confined to the kidneys with ______ • Pigs < 3 months-of–age may have: • Gross lesion
Leptospira pomona • Chronic cases: lesions are confined to the kidneys with tubulo-interstitial nephritis • Pigs < 3 months-of–age may have icterus and hemoglobinuria • Grossly there are multifocal renal cortical petechiae
48
Corynebacterium suis | • lesion
Corynebacterium suis | • Acute cystitis and diffuse suppurative pyelonephritis
49
Nephoblastoma | - lesion
- embryonic tumor of the kidney
50
melanoma - common breeds - age - malignancy
- duress and mini sinclairs - usually younger animals - may be malignant