Mycobacterium avium in Domestic Animals

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18 Questions

At what temperature does M.avium growth occur?

25°C - 42°C

What is the primary host of Mycobacterium avium?

Birds

How is M.avium's acid-fast staining described?

Strongly acid-fast

Which bird-associated serotypes are frequently found in cattle according to the text?

Serotypes 1 and 2

What type of lesions can M.avium cause in birds?

Gastrointestinal lesions

How do birds become infected with M.avium according to the text?

By ingesting contaminated water or feed

Which organ is generally enlarged in infected birds?

Spleen

Where can ulcers be found in birds infected with tuberculosis?

In any part of the intestine

What is a common characteristic of liver lesions in infected birds?

They contain caseous areas

Which age group of pigs is more susceptible to M.avium infection?

Pigs between 4-8 weeks old

How does the M.avium organism enter swine's body?

Through the tonsils or intestine lining

Where do miliary lesions caused by M.avium commonly develop in cattle after entering through the portal circulation?

Liver

What is the effect of M. avium on lymph nodes in cattle?

Causes minimal lesions

Which animal species have reported cases of progressive tuberculosis caused by M. avium?

Sheep, goats, dogs, and cats

In chickens, what type of immune response is observed with high or intermediate virulent strains of M. avium?

Both cell-mediated and humoral response

What antibodies do cattle produce about 1 to 1.5 weeks after M. avium infection?

Agglutinins and complement-fixing antibodies

How are typical lesions examined for the presence of acid-fast bacilli in the diagnosis of M. avium infection?

Ground in sterile broth

Which method is used to detect M. avium infection in swine?

Ziehl-Neelsen method

Explore the effects of Mycobacterium avium infection on cattle, sheep, goats, dogs, and cats. Learn about how the immune response varies across different species and the potential for progressive tuberculosis caused by M. avium.

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