Transboundary Diseases Flashcards
True or false.
Sheep, goats, pigs, and cattle are carriers of Foot and Mouth Disease.
False.
Pigs are not carriers.
What type of hosts for FMD are sheep and goats?
They are maintenance hosts.
What type of hosts for FMD are cattle?
Indicator hosts.
How long are sheep and goats carriers of FMD?
4-6 months. Carried in pharyngeal tissue.
How long are cattle carriers of FMD?
6-24 months. Carried in pharyngeal tissue.
What are the CS of FMD in sheep and goats?
Mild, if any. Fever, lameness, and oral lesions.
What are the CS of FMD in pigs?
Hoof lesions that are more severe than in cattle. Lameness.Oral and snout vesicles.
What are the CS of FMD in cattle?
Oral lesions. Excess drooling, salivation, and nasal discharge. Lethargy and loss of body condition. Teat lesions that can lead to decreased milk production. And don’t forget, foot lesions.
I was a disease of ruminants that has been eradicated worldwide. I was caused by the paramyxovirus. I caused a very high mortality rate. I was spread by direct contact. And I caused fever, dysentery, and inflammation of the MM among other CS. I killed within 6-12 days. I was what disease?
Rinderpest.
What are the CS of Classical Swine Fever?
Fever, loss of appetite, erythematous lesions (esp in light-skinned animals), and severe leukopenia.
CSF is caused by what virus family? Genus?
Flaviviridae. Pestivirus.
All of the following are CS of Acute CSF except:
a. huddling
b. conjunctivitis
c. skin vesicles
d. anorexia
e. high fever
c.
Skin HEMORRHAGE not vesicles is a CS.
What is the highly contagious, fatal disease, caused by a double-stranded DNA virus that resembles Classical Swine Fever but is more severe?
African Swine Fever.
All of the following are CS of African Swine Fever except:
a. abortion
b. erythema, cyanosis
c. bloody diarrhea
d. mild to moderate fever
e. recumbancy
d.
ASF is marked by HIGH fever.
What disease is caused by the family Picornaviridae, related to the human coxsackievirus B5 (coxsack, heehee), and can survive for long periods in the environment?
Swine Vesicular Disease.