12 - Ringworm/Feline infectious peritonitis/ Feline panleukopenia

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Last updated 5:17 PM on 10/17/26
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28 Terms

1
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What etiological agent causes ringworm/dermatophytosis?

Dermatophytes: Microsporum & Trichophyton

2
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What species are involved with Microsporum species?

Dogs & Cats (canis)

Swine (nanum)

Equine (gypseum)

Poultry (gallinae)

3
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What species are involved with Trichophyton species?

Cattle (verrocosum)

Equine (equinum)

4
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T/F - Both species of ringworm are zoonotic

True

5
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Where is ringworm found (geographically)?

Worldwide -> tropical & subtropical climates

6
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What are the clinical signs of ringworm?

Alopecia, scaling & broken hairs surrounded by inflammatory zones

7
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What is the morbidity of ringworm in humans?

20-25%

8
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How is ringwork diagnosed?

Direct examination w/ mineral oil

Wood's lamp

Green fluorescence under UV light

Fungal culture

9
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How is ringworm transmitted?

Direct contact

Fomites

10
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How is ringworm treated?

Topical/oral anti-fungal therapy

11
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What is the etiologic agent that causes feline infectious peritonitis (FIP)?

Feline coronavirus

12
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What type of virus is feline corona virus?

Enveloped, nonsegmented ssRNA virus

13
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What species are infected with FIP?

Cats (3-24 months of. >10 yoa most commonly)

14
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Where is FIP found geographically?

North America

Africa

Asia

Oceania

Europe

15
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What are the clinical signs of FIP?

Fatigue

Inappetence

Dehydration

Diarrhea

Fever

Weight loss

Polyuria

Positive fluid wave

16
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What is the mortality of FIP?

Typically fatal

17
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How is FIP diagnosed?

Combo of biological testing, Effusion analysis, PCR, Serology, Histopathology, IHC, Imaging

18
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How is FIP transmitted?

Fecal-oral

19
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How is FIP treated?

Supportive care

20
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What is the etiologic agent that causes feline panleukopenia?

feline panleukopenia virus

21
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What species get feline panleukopenia?

All felines

Raccoons

Minks

22
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Where is feline panleukopenia seen geographically?

Globally

23
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What are the clincial signs of feline panleukopenia?

Diarrhea/Vomitting

Fever

Depression/Lethargy

Loss of appetite

Dehydration

Painful abdomen

Secondary infections

Brain damage

24
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What signalment is at the greatest risk of death with feline panleukopenia?

Kittens younger than 5 months

25
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What tests are used to diagnose feline panleukopenia?

WBC

ELISA

PCR

Fecal swab

[vomit]

26
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How is feline panleukopenia transmitted?

Feces, Urine or nasal secretions

Fleas

Fomites

27
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How is feline panleukopenia treated?

Supportive care

28
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T/F - There is a vaccine for feline panleukopenia

True