Avian Influenza Transmission and Symptoms

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The treatment for animal bites includes injecting ______ first

antitoxin

To achieve muscular relaxation, injection of ______ is necessary

relaxants

Proper hygiene and cleanliness should be observed during castration and other ______ procedures

surgical

Sheep should be given 2 injections based ______ weeks apart to develop immunity

3 Signup and view all the answers

It is advisable to carry out two vaccinations at an interval of six months followed by an annual ______ programme

vaccination Signup and view all the answers

Rabies is a disease of dogs, foxes, wolves, hyaenas, and in some places, it is a disease of ______

bats Signup and view all the answers

Newcastle disease is a severe, systemic, and fatal viral disease of ______ due to virulent strains of avian paramyxovirus type 1.

poultry Signup and view all the answers

Clinical signs in unvaccinated birds include sudden death, lethargy, and respiratory ______.

distress Signup and view all the answers

Diagnosis is based on laboratory ______.

confirmation Signup and view all the answers

Vaccines prevent clinical signs but not ______, and the control of the disease is challenging in enzootic regions.

infection Signup and view all the answers

Birds that survive peracute AI infection may develop CNS involvement evident as torticollis, opisthotonos, incoordination, paralysis, and drooping ______.

wings Signup and view all the answers

Microscopic lesions are highly variable in both location and severity, and they may consist of edema, hemorrhage, and necrosis in parenchymal cells of multiple visceral organs, the skin, and the ______.

CNS Signup and view all the answers

Engorging adult ticks pick up the infection and nymphal and adult stages (not larval stages) of the next generation pass it on to other ________.

cattle Signup and view all the answers

Outbreaks can occur in endemic areas if exposure to ticks by young animals is interrupted or immuno-naïve ________ are introduced.

cattle Signup and view all the answers

The introduction of babesia infected ticks into previously tick-free areas may also lead to outbreaks of ________.

disease Signup and view all the answers

Clinical symptoms for babesia divergens are similar to b. ________ infections.

bigemina Signup and view all the answers

Sick animals can be treated with an ________ drug.

antiparasitic Signup and view all the answers

The outcome is almost always fatal when the nervous symptoms of cerebral babesiosis develop, dark colored urine, , , anorexia animals likely to separate from the herd.

incoordination, teeth grinding Signup and view all the answers

During initial infection, there is usually some extent of ______ which can result in outbreaks of other diseases.

immunosuppression Signup and view all the answers

Older animals are usually highly resistant to clinical disease, but not totally resistant to infection, especially around ______.

parturition Signup and view all the answers

Such events in clinically normal animals allow infection to persist on premises and act as an infection source for young susceptible ______.

animals Signup and view all the answers

Further illness after previous exposure occurs rarely, usually due to other problems in specific animals such as ______ or intercurrent illness.

immunosuppression Signup and view all the answers

Corticosteroid injections allow coccidia to complete their life cycle and shed ______.

oocysts Signup and view all the answers

Illness occurs more often ______ because of lower exposure rates outdoors

indoors Signup and view all the answers

Coccidia are opportunistic ______

pathogens Signup and view all the answers

Problems can also be related to stresses such as weaning, grouping, shipping, sudden feed changes, or ______ changes

weather Signup and view all the answers

Most disease occurs from about 1-3 months old, although in animals born outside, it may be up to 1 ______

year Signup and view all the answers

Usually clinical signs are less severe in older animals, provided they are not exposed to new farm environments and are not ______

immunosuppressed Signup and view all the answers

Clinical coccidiosis normally develops because of high oocyst exposure or various stressors on the hosts such as poor nutrition, nutritional deficiencies, overcrowding, poor sanitation, or ______ disease

intercurrent Signup and view all the answers

Avian Influenza Transmission and Symptoms

Podcast Beta

Questions and Answers

The treatment for animal bites includes injecting ______ first

To achieve muscular relaxation, injection of ______ is necessary

Proper hygiene and cleanliness should be observed during castration and other ______ procedures

Sheep should be given 2 injections based ______ weeks apart to develop immunity

It is advisable to carry out two vaccinations at an interval of six months followed by an annual ______ programme

Rabies is a disease of dogs, foxes, wolves, hyaenas, and in some places, it is a disease of ______

Newcastle disease is a severe, systemic, and fatal viral disease of ______ due to virulent strains of avian paramyxovirus type 1.

Clinical signs in unvaccinated birds include sudden death, lethargy, and respiratory ______.

Diagnosis is based on laboratory ______.

Vaccines prevent clinical signs but not ______, and the control of the disease is challenging in enzootic regions.

Birds that survive peracute AI infection may develop CNS involvement evident as torticollis, opisthotonos, incoordination, paralysis, and drooping ______.

Microscopic lesions are highly variable in both location and severity, and they may consist of edema, hemorrhage, and necrosis in parenchymal cells of multiple visceral organs, the skin, and the ______.

Engorging adult ticks pick up the infection and nymphal and adult stages (not larval stages) of the next generation pass it on to other ________.

Outbreaks can occur in endemic areas if exposure to ticks by young animals is interrupted or immuno-naïve ________ are introduced.

The introduction of babesia infected ticks into previously tick-free areas may also lead to outbreaks of ________.

Clinical symptoms for babesia divergens are similar to b. ________ infections.

Sick animals can be treated with an ________ drug.

The outcome is almost always fatal when the nervous symptoms of cerebral babesiosis develop, dark colored urine, , , anorexia animals likely to separate from the herd.

During initial infection, there is usually some extent of ______ which can result in outbreaks of other diseases.

Older animals are usually highly resistant to clinical disease, but not totally resistant to infection, especially around ______.

Such events in clinically normal animals allow infection to persist on premises and act as an infection source for young susceptible ______.

Further illness after previous exposure occurs rarely, usually due to other problems in specific animals such as ______ or intercurrent illness.

Corticosteroid injections allow coccidia to complete their life cycle and shed ______.

Illness occurs more often ______ because of lower exposure rates outdoors

Coccidia are opportunistic ______

Problems can also be related to stresses such as weaning, grouping, shipping, sudden feed changes, or ______ changes

Most disease occurs from about 1-3 months old, although in animals born outside, it may be up to 1 ______

Usually clinical signs are less severe in older animals, provided they are not exposed to new farm environments and are not ______

Clinical coccidiosis normally develops because of high oocyst exposure or various stressors on the hosts such as poor nutrition, nutritional deficiencies, overcrowding, poor sanitation, or ______ disease

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Avian Influenza Transmission and Symptoms

Podcast Beta

Questions and Answers

The treatment for animal bites includes injecting ______ first

To achieve muscular relaxation, injection of ______ is necessary

Proper hygiene and cleanliness should be observed during castration and other ______ procedures

Sheep should be given 2 injections based ______ weeks apart to develop immunity

It is advisable to carry out two vaccinations at an interval of six months followed by an annual ______ programme

Rabies is a disease of dogs, foxes, wolves, hyaenas, and in some places, it is a disease of ______

Newcastle disease is a severe, systemic, and fatal viral disease of ______ due to virulent strains of avian paramyxovirus type 1.

Clinical signs in unvaccinated birds include sudden death, lethargy, and respiratory ______.

Diagnosis is based on laboratory ______.

Vaccines prevent clinical signs but not ______, and the control of the disease is challenging in enzootic regions.

Birds that survive peracute AI infection may develop CNS involvement evident as torticollis, opisthotonos, incoordination, paralysis, and drooping ______.

Microscopic lesions are highly variable in both location and severity, and they may consist of edema, hemorrhage, and necrosis in parenchymal cells of multiple visceral organs, the skin, and the ______.

Engorging adult ticks pick up the infection and nymphal and adult stages (not larval stages) of the next generation pass it on to other ________.

Outbreaks can occur in endemic areas if exposure to ticks by young animals is interrupted or immuno-naïve ________ are introduced.

The introduction of babesia infected ticks into previously tick-free areas may also lead to outbreaks of ________.

Clinical symptoms for babesia divergens are similar to b. ________ infections.

Sick animals can be treated with an ________ drug.

The outcome is almost always fatal when the nervous symptoms of cerebral babesiosis develop, dark colored urine, ________, ________, anorexia animals likely to separate from the herd.

During initial infection, there is usually some extent of ______ which can result in outbreaks of other diseases.

Older animals are usually highly resistant to clinical disease, but not totally resistant to infection, especially around ______.

Such events in clinically normal animals allow infection to persist on premises and act as an infection source for young susceptible ______.

Further illness after previous exposure occurs rarely, usually due to other problems in specific animals such as ______ or intercurrent illness.

Corticosteroid injections allow coccidia to complete their life cycle and shed ______.

Illness occurs more often ______ because of lower exposure rates outdoors

Coccidia are opportunistic ______

Problems can also be related to stresses such as weaning, grouping, shipping, sudden feed changes, or ______ changes

Most disease occurs from about 1-3 months old, although in animals born outside, it may be up to 1 ______

Usually clinical signs are less severe in older animals, provided they are not exposed to new farm environments and are not ______

Clinical coccidiosis normally develops because of high oocyst exposure or various stressors on the hosts such as poor nutrition, nutritional deficiencies, overcrowding, poor sanitation, or ______ disease

More Quizzes Like This

Avian Influenza Transmission and Epidemiology Quiz

Case Study: Avian Influenza Outbreak in Nebraska USA

Avian Influenza Symptoms and Transmission

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The outcome is almost always fatal when the nervous symptoms of cerebral babesiosis develop, dark colored urine, , , anorexia animals likely to separate from the herd.