13. Preventive, control & eradication measures at infectious diseases of dogs & cats. Epizootiological & epidemiological activities in disease reporting & protection of state territory & transport of animals. Registration of companion animals. Pet passports.

0.0(0)
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/26

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

27 Terms

1
New cards

What is the basis of prevention and control of infectious diseases in veterinary medicine?

Specific immune-prophylaxis

2
New cards

What percentage of animal population immunisation is needed to rapidly decrease infection risk?

50%

3
New cards

What are some qualities of good vaccines?

Strong, long-lived immune response, safety for target animals and humans, acceptable cost

4
New cards

What is a priority of any effective disease prevention strategy?

Protection of country territory against the introduction of animal diseases, especially exotic or zoonotic ones

5
New cards

What must animals have to be certified fit for travel?

Certification by a vet in the country of origin that they are free from disease

6
New cards

What does the timing of vaccination schedules depend on?

Housing environment and epizootiology situation of exporting and importing countries

7
New cards

What are some other preventative measures for infectious diseases?

Isolation of infected animals, strict hygiene

8
New cards

What is the difference between isolation and quarantine?

  1. Isolation: sick animals

  2. Quarantine: seemingly healthy animals

9
New cards

What are some requirements for animals entering a territory to protect against diseases?

  1. Pet passport

  2. Animal ID (microchip, tattoo)

  3. Treatments and preventative measures (vaccinations, deworming)

  4. Health certificate (containing results of relevant tests)

  5. Quarantine period

10
New cards

Who needs to be notified during a disease outbreak?

Depending on the country or territory, different authorities, and WOAH for certain diseases

11
New cards

What are examples of WOAH notifiable diseases?

  1. Rabies

  2. Aujeszky’s

  3. Echinococcosis

  4. Tularaemia

  5. Q fever

  6. Leishmania

  7. Brucella abortus

12
New cards

What are some methods of companion animal registration and identification?

  1. Microchipping: mandatory in some countries

  2. Tattooing: not accepted in some countries (IE, UK)

  3. Central registers: contain microchip numbers and owner information

  4. Passport: include microchip number, identifying information about the animal, owner information, vaccines, deworming, health checks

13
New cards

What is important to consider when vaccinating against rabies, regarding identification?

Microchipping must be performed before the rabies vaccination - Or else you must vaccinate again after chipping

14
New cards

What are the dog core vaccines according to WSAVA 2024?

  1. CDV (distemper)

  2. CAV (hepatitis)

  3. CPV (parvovirus)

  4. Leptospirosis (if endemic)

  5. Rabies (if endemic)

15
New cards

What are the dog non-core vaccines according to WSAVA 2024?

  1. Lyme borreliosis

  2. Parainfluenza virus

  3. Bordetella bronchiseptica

  4. Leishmania

16
New cards

What are the cat core vaccines according to WSAVA 2024?

  1. Feline panleukopenia (FPV)

  2. Feline herpesvirus/FHV

  3. Feline calicivirus/FCV

  4. FeLV (if endemic)

  5. Rabies (if endemic)

17
New cards

What are the cat non-core vaccines according to WSAVA 2024?

  1. Chlamydia

  2. FIV

  3. Bordetella

18
New cards

What is the waiting period required between rabies vaccination and travel?

21 days

19
New cards

What is the minimum titre required for a rabies blood test for travel?

0.5 IU/ml

20
New cards

When must tapeworm treatment be performed before scheduled arrival time when travelling?

24-120 hours. Must be recorded in passport, signed and stamped by a vet

(Not necessary if travelling from Ireland, Finland, Malta, or Norway)

21
New cards

What is a European pet passport?

A document following an EU standard model for travel between EU countries, containing pet details, microchip/tattoo code, rabies vaccination record, and owner/vet contact details

22
New cards

Who can issue a European pet passport?

Any authorised vet (permitted by relevant authorities)

23
New cards

How long is a pet passport valid?

For life, as long as the pet's rabies vaccination is in date

24
New cards

When are animals NOT vaccinated?

Pregnant, sick, on steroids/immunosuppressives

25
New cards

What is the standard length of time for quarantine?

21 days

26
New cards

What is the procedure for vaccinating animals with no vaccination history?

Start vaccines again

27
New cards

What does a state veterinarian do at a shelter?

SNAP tests, and other tests for disease diagnosis and monitoring