Bacterial Pneumonia: Lower Respiratory System

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Questions and Answers

Which antibiotic is considered MOST effective against bacterial pneumonia?

  • Neostagmine
  • Macrolides (correct)
  • Rumin Tonics
  • 3rd Generation Quinolones

A chronic cough, dyspnea, and mucopurulent nasal discharge are MOST indicative of which type of pneumonia?

  • Aspiration Pneumonia
  • Viral Interstitial Pneumonia
  • Mycoplasma/Atypical Pneumonia (correct)
  • Bacterial Pneumonia

Which of the following would be LEAST expected in a patient with bacterial pneumonia?

  • Dry Cough (correct)
  • Neutrophil Infiltration
  • Purulent Nasal Discharge
  • Intermittent Fever

Which of the following is LEAST associated with drenching/aspiration pneumonia?

<p>Lymphocytic Infiltration (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An animal displays a sudden onset of anorexia, abdominal pain, tachycardia, and melena. Which type of abomasal ulcer is MOST likely?

<p>Type 2: Non-perforating ulcer causing severe hemorrhage (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which factor is LEAST likely a cause of simple indigestion (rumen atony) in cattle?

<p>Access to Adequate Water (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MOST likely acid-base imbalance observed in cattle with omasal impaction, indicated by lab results showing decreased serum Cl and K, and increased blood pH?

<p>Metabolic Alkalosis (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Prolonged recumbency MOST commonly results in which type of ruminal tympany?

<p>Free gas tympany (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the PRIMARY concern regarding diaphragmatic hernias?

<p>All of the above (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Post-mortem analysis of a sheep reveals enlarged, leathery dark ruminal papillae, especially at the dorsal surface of the mucosa. This is MOST indicative of:

<p>Ruminal Parakeratosis (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Bacterial Pneumonia signs

Intermittent fever with shedding of bacteria, high heart rate, greenish-gray or yellowish purulent nasal discharge, multiple consolidation patches.

Mycoplasma Pneumonia signs

Chronic cough with mucopurulent discharge, fever (if secondary), decreased productivity. Consolidated areas are gray to reddish-brown.

Aspiration Pneumonia Signs

Fitted/offensive breath, loss of weight/condition, possibly crackle sound on auscultation, and severe dyspnea.

Simple Indigestion signs

Indigestion, rumen atony, can lead to bloat or diarrhea. Can be caused from rapid feed changes.

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Abomasal Ulcer signs types 1 and 2

Non-perforating ulcers may have occult blood in feces; severe hemorrhage leads to melena and pale mucous membranes.

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Abomasal Ulcer signs types 3 and 4

Non-perforating ulcers with acute local peritonitis show abdominal pain and systemic reaction; with acute diffuse peritonitis, see severe systemic signs.

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Rumen Impaction signs

Dehydration, decreased rumen movement (atony), scant feces, and abdominal distension. Salivation, nervous manifestation, and recumbency.

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Ruminal Tympany types

Frothy: persistent foam mixed with rumen content. Free gas: distension with gas accumulated at the dorsal sac.

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Traumatic Reticuloperitonitis signs

General signs include drop in milk, grunting, and cessation of rumination; acute TRP involves reluctance to move; chronic TRP includes poor body condition and recurrent tympany.

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Study Notes

  • Affects the lower respiratory system

Bacterial Pneumonia

  • Occurs due to poor ventilation, bad management, transportation, and/or stressful conditions
  • Triggers intermittent fever, shedding of bacteria
  • Can cause high respiratory and heart rates
  • Greenish-gray or yellowish purulent nasal discharge
  • Results in pain, fever, and loss of appetite
  • Creates multiple red hepatization consolidation patches
  • Causes lobar pneumonia in one or more lobes
  • Induces a moist, productive cough
  • Characterized by neutrophil infiltration, neutrophilia, and leukocytosis
  • Develops rapidly
  • Treat with antipyretics, antibiotics
  • Use macrolides or 3rd generation quinolones
  • Immune stimulators and supplemental Vitamin C
  • Rumin tonics, neostigmine, and B complex help
  • Administer fluids
  • Viral pneumonia is a differential diagnosis (interstitial lentivirus), dry cough, constant fever
  • Mycoplasmal pneumonia is another differential, with PM nodules
  • Verminous/parasitic pneumonia is also a differential characterized by eggs or larvae in feces

Enzootic Pneumonia

  • Associated with stress or minor viral pathogens
  • Occurs commonly in intensively reared animals, poorly ventilated spaces
  • Common in feedlot groups or fattened convalescents
  • Causes chronic cough and dyspnea
  • Often marked by mucopurulent discharge, yellowish or greenish
  • Induces fever accompanied by lowered productivity
  • High morbidity, low mortality
  • Consolidated areas appear gray to reddish-brown
  • Causes red atelectatic areas, evidence of pleuritis, and collapsed lung parts
  • Nodular hyaline scar tissue forms on bronchial wall
  • Breath smells fetid/offensive
  • Causes weight loss, reluctance to lie down, and moist râles
  • Rusty bloody discharge, crackle sound in affected sites
  • Induces severe dyspnea
  • Develops slowly
  • Oxytetracycline, tilmicosin florfenicol are good treatment options, broad treatments and should be supported
  • Dec stocking levels, adequate ventilation, age segregation help prevent
  • Culture in broth medium fails to trigger bacteria
  • Antibodies are tested through serologic studies (ELISA) in lab

Drenching/Aspiration Pneumonia

  • Results from administering liquid drugs, or occurs during routine deworming
  • Common with oily oral preparations
  • Triggers dysphagia or laryngeal paralysis
  • Requires broad-spectrum antibiotics like cephalosporin or mexin
  • Use anti-inflammatory drugs
  • Prognosis depends on the type/amount of aspirated material
  • Recovery is unlikely, so its generally a bad prognosis

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