Topic 122 - Pasteurellosis of swine and rabbits (WHITE) Flashcards

1
Q

Name the different pasteurellosis of swine:

A
  1. Acute haemorrhagic septicaemia
  2. Pneumonia
  3. Atrophic rhinitis
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2
Q

Occurrence of acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine

A

Sporadic, rare in Europe.

Appears mainly in tropical countries

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3
Q

Causative agent of acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

Pasteurella multocida

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4
Q

Clinical signs of acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

Fever
Anorexia
Recumbency
Oedema on the neck
Cyanotic skin, generally seen on neck and brisket
Skin necrosis, seen above the oedema

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5
Q

PM lesions in case of acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

Haemorrhages
Enlarged lymph nodes
Haemorrhagic gastroenteritis

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6
Q

How to diagnose acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

Isolation of the agent from the lesions

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7
Q

Treatment for acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

AB, but due to the fast onset, the probability of recover is quite low

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8
Q

Prevention methods for acute haemorrhagic septicaemia of swine:

A

No effective preventing methods, because the predisposing factors are not known

Vaccination is not done because the disease is sporadic

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9
Q

Occurence of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

Worldwide, quite common

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10
Q

Causative agent for pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine:

A

P. multocida A - sometimes D

!! They are non toxin producing strains !!

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11
Q

Age most susceptible to pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

Growers and fattening pigs

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12
Q

How is pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine infected?

A

By inhalation

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13
Q

Predisposing factors of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine:

A

Management
Nutrition
Stress
Overcrowding

Mycplasma
Circovirus
CSF
ASF

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14
Q

Pathogenesis of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

1. Infection by inhalation
2. Colonisation on the upper respiratory tract and tonsils
3. Asymptomatic carriage
4. With predisposing factors: the bacteria replicates, reaching high cell count and reaches the lungs
5. Sometimes the bacteria can enter the blood stream, but mainly limited to the lungs

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15
Q

Clinical sign of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

Fever
Cough
Nasal discharge
Dyspnoea
Severe cases: decreased weight

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16
Q

PM lesions of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

Pneumonia, first serous later fibrinous
Fibrinous pleuritis

17
Q

How to diagnose pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine:

A

Bacterium isolation

18
Q

Treatment of pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine:

A

AB, both individual and herd treatmen

19
Q

Prevention methods for pneumonic form of pasteurellosis in swine

A

Prevention of predisposing factors, especiallt the viral ones

!! NO vaccine !!

20
Q

Another name for pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

Snuffles

21
Q

Occurrence of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

Worldwide, mainly seen in large scale farms

22
Q

Causative agent of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

P. multocida A

23
Q

Predisposing factors for pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

Generally suboptimal environmental conditions

  1. Humid, cold environment
  2. Ammonia, dust, ventilation problems
  3. Mixing and overcrowding
24
Q

Age susceptible to pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

The disease begins around weaning, at 4-5 weeks of age.

BUT, mainly seen in 2-3 month old animals

25
Q

How is pasteurellosis in rabbit spread/infected?

A

By inhalation

26
Q

Pathogenesis of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

1. Infection
2. Asymptomatic carriage
3. With predisposing factors: Bacteria replicates on mucus membrane and reaches the lungs
4. There is a bronchopneumonia and conjunctivitis
5. The bacteria reaches the blood = septicaemia
6. The bacteria reaches the parenchymal organs, middle/inner ear and the subcutaneous tisse and we see purulent inflammation

27
Q

Clinical signs of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A
  1. Nasal discharge - Mucoid and sticky, causing laboured breathing
  2. Conjunctivitis, very frequent
  3. Septicaemia
28
Q

PM lesions of pasteurellosis in rabbit:

A
  1. Purulent bronchopneumonia
  2. Abscesses
  3. Pyometra
  4. inflammation of organs
  5. Otitis media or otitis interna
29
Q

How to diagnose pasteurellosis in rabbit:

A

Bacterium isolation

30
Q

Differential diagnosis of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

Staphylococcus aureus
Bordetella bronchoseptica

They can also cause a mixed infection

31
Q

Treament of pasteurellosis in rabbit

A
  1. AB, can teoretically be used. The lesions will still remain and they will be the reason for the mortality
  2. Elimination of predisposing factors and vaccination

Animals remain carries

32
Q

Prevention methods for pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

1.Elimination of predisposing factors
2. Vaccination with serospecific protection

33
Q

Vaccination types used for pasteurellosis in rabbit

A

Inacivated vaccines