Zoonotic Diseases Flashcards

1
Q

diseases transmitted among humans and other vertebrae

A

zoonosis

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2
Q

disease humans can give animals

A

reverse zoonosis

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3
Q

diseases that people incorrectly think they can give animals

A

pseudo zoonosis

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4
Q

modes of transmission

A

direct, indirect (fomites, biological factors, mechanical factors)

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5
Q

people most likely infected with zoonotic diseases

A

non-traditional pets, people who work in wildlife settings, ecotourism, vet practice

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6
Q

prevention of zoonotic diseases

A

vax, flea and tick control, sanitation and hygiene, water treatment, counseling clients

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7
Q

bacteria of Botulism

A

Clostridium botulinum

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8
Q

hosts for Botulism

A

mammals, fish, birds

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9
Q

transmission of Botulism

A

bacterial spore, wound

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10
Q

where is Botulism bacteria found

A

soil worldwide, decaying vegetation and carcasses

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11
Q

how humans contract Botulism

A

improperly cooked food

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12
Q

incubation of Botulism

A

2 hours to 2 weeks

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13
Q

clinical signs of Botulism

A

GI signs, difficult chewing swallowing, drooling, visual impairment, weakness, ataxia

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14
Q

treatment of Botulism

A

supportive, wound cleaning

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15
Q

prevention of Botulism

A

avoid contaminated food, rodent control, vaccine for horses, cattle, goats

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16
Q

bacteria for cat scratch disease

A

Bartonella henselae

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17
Q

transmission of cat scratch

A

bite, scratch, lick

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18
Q

clinical signs of cat scratch

A

pustule, lymphadenopathy, headache, lethargy, fever

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19
Q

treatment of cat scratch

A

cats: rarely show signs, 3 wk course of antibiotics
humans: antibiotics, anti-inflammatory, pain meds, self limiting

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20
Q

prevention of cat scratch

A

keep cats indoors, avoid rough housing, clean bite or scratch, trim claws, control fleas

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21
Q

bacteria for Pasteurellosis

A

Pasteurella multocida

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22
Q

hosts of Pasteurellosis

A

normal flora in resp and dig tracts of dogs and cats (animal bites)

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23
Q

transmission of Pasteurellosis

A

saliva and broken skin

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24
Q

clinical signs of Pasteurellosis in animals

A

only causes illness when stressed, normal resp inhabitant, cats and dogs develop wound infections

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25
clinical signs of Pasteurellosis in humans
inflammation around bite wound, severity depends on location
26
prevention of Pasteurellosis
no vax, proper animal restraint, cleaning bite wound
27
bacteria of the plague (black death)
Yersinia pestis
28
plague bacteria is destroyed by...
sunlight
29
host of the plague
rats, prairie dogs, squirrels, burrowing rodents
30
T/F plague is reportable
duh, true.
31
transmission of the plague
flea bite: bubonic plague airborne: pneumonic plague
32
who is most affected by the plague
cats, cats transfer it to humans
33
symptoms of the plague in cats
fever, lymphadenopathy, abscess formation, encephalitis, hemorrhagic pneumonia
34
symptoms of the plague in dogs
fever, lymphadenopathy, self-limiting
35
diagnosis of the plague
Hx, clin signs, culture, seological testing
36
treatment for the plague
antibiotics, isolation
37
what is known as "circling disease"
listeriosis
38
bacteria of listeriosis
Listeria monocytogens
39
how tough is listeriosis
extremely resistant
40
when is listeriosis most common
winter-spring
41
what causes listeriosis
less acidic pH of soiled silage
42
how fast do outbreaks occur after feeding of spoiled silage
<10 days
43
T/F listeriosis is reportable
true
44
transmission of listeriosis
animal to animal by fecal-oral
45
clinical signs of listeriosis
ENCEPHALITIS, infection, neurologic changes, unilateral/ipsilateral weakness, circling
46
who is most susceptible for listeriosis
immunocompromised, pregnant woman
47
treatment for listeriosis
penicillin, ceftiofur, erythromycin, avoid soiled silage
48
creeping eruption, ground itch, sandworms
cutaneous larval migrans
49
etiology of cutaneous larval migrans
hookworms (Ancylostomatidae)
50
T/F cutaneous larval migrans are reportable
false
51
where do cutaneous larval migrans live
intestines of dogs, cats, and wild animals
52
transmission of cutaneous larval migrans
hookworms shed from feces of infected animal
53
clinical signs of cutaneous larval migrans
redness, intense pruritus
54
treatment of cutaneous larval migrans
albendazole, anti-itch, dewormer
55
scientific name of roundworms
Toxocara canis and Toxocara cati
56
T/F roundworms are reportable
false
57
how do roundworms travel through the body
through intestinal wall into blood stream and causes inflammation and damage
58
what do roundworms harm
liver. heart, CNS
59
transmission of roundworms
fecal-oral
60
clinical signs of roundworms
depends on location, can cause tissue damage, can cause fever coughing, inflammation of liver or eye
61
treatment of roundworms
antiparasitic, cannot fix damage to eye
62
intestinal infection from contaminated water or poor sanitation
Giardiasis (Giardia)
63
symptoms of Giardia
abdominal cramps, bloating, nausea
64
transmission of Giardia
soil, food, water contaminated with feces
65
clinical signs of Giardia
diarrhea, flatulence, greasy stool, cramps, nausea, dehydration
66
prevention of Giardia
avoid contaminated water, good hygiene