Avian Viral Diseases of Poultry

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80 fill-in-the-blank flashcards summarizing key facts, etiologies, lesions, transmission, and diagnostics of major avian viral diseases discussed in the lecture.

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78 Terms

1
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Newcastle disease virus belongs to the family __.

Paramyxoviridae

2
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Newcastle disease is caused by avian paramyxovirus type __.

1

3
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Newcastle disease virus is an enveloped, non-segmented, negative-sense __ RNA virus.

single-stranded

4
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The highly pathogenic form of Newcastle disease with hemorrhagic intestinal lesions is called __ ND.

viscerotropic velogenic

5
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Lentogenic strains of Newcastle disease generally produce __ clinical signs.

mild (subclinical)

6
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Pinpoint hemorrhages on the tips of the proventricular glands are highly suggestive of __.

Newcastle disease

7
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The average incubation period of Newcastle disease is __ days.

5–6

8
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Mesogenic Newcastle disease is also known as __ form.

Beaudette’s

9
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Newcastle disease virus shows marked predilection for __ tissues leading to hemorrhages.

vascular/lymphoid

10
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Gumboro disease is another name for __.

Infectious bursal disease

11
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The organ specifically targeted in IBD is the __ of Fabricius.

bursa

12
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Chicks infected with IBD virus before 3 weeks may suffer permanent __.

immunosuppression

13
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The etiologic agent of IBD belongs to the family __.

Birnaviridae

14
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IBD virus can survive up to __ days in poultry houses.

120

15
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In acute IBD the bursa may be swollen to __ the normal size.

double

16
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Infectious bronchitis virus belongs to the family __.

Coronaviridae

17
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The incubation period of infectious bronchitis is __ days.

1–2

18
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Infectious bronchitis in layers can drop egg production by up to __ %.

50

19
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Nephropathogenic IBV strains can cause fatal secondary __ in chicks.

urolithiasis

20
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IBV produces characteristic stunting and __ of embryos in SPF eggs.

curling

21
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Infectious laryngotracheitis is caused by Gallid __ herpesvirus 1.

alphaherpesvirus

22
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The most consistent lesions of ILT are found in the __ and larynx.

trachea

23
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Occlusion of the trachea in severe ILT can raise mortality to __ %.

50

24
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Latently infected but clinically normal birds can still shed __ virus.

ILT

25
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The cutaneous form of fowl pox produces proliferative lesions on __ parts of the body.

non-feathered

26
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The diphtheritic form of fowl pox affects mucous membranes of the upper __ tract.

gastro-intestinal and respiratory

27
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The characteristic intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies in fowl pox are called __ bodies.

Bollinger

28
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Mechanical transmission of fowl pox often involves __.

mosquitoes

29
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Highly pathogenic avian influenza is most often associated with subtypes H and H.

5 and 7

30
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The major reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses are __ birds.

waterfowl/shore

31
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Mutation of LPAI H5/H7 viruses can result in __ avian influenza.

highly pathogenic (HPAI)

32
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Mortality in chickens with HPAI can reach almost __ %.

100

33
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Avian encephalomyelitis is also called epidemic __.

tremors

34
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Vertical transmission of AE virus occurs from infected __ to eggs.

hens

35
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Fine muscle tremors of the __ and neck are classic signs of AE.

head

36
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Avian encephalomyelitis virus belongs to the family __.

Picornaviridae

37
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Inclusion body hepatitis is primarily caused by fowl adenovirus serotype __.

4 (also 8)

38
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Hydropericardium syndrome is characterized by clear fluid accumulation in the __.

pericardial sac

39
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Eosinophilic intranuclear inclusions in hepatocytes are indicative of __.

inclusion body hepatitis

40
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Mortality in hydropericardium syndrome may reach __ %.

80

41
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The abbreviation EDS-76 stands for __.

Egg drop syndrome

42
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EDS causes production of __-shelled or shell-less eggs.

soft

43
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Major lesions of EDS are found in the pouch shell __ and oviduct.

gland

44
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Marek’s disease virus matures in the __ follicle epithelium.

feather

45
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Neoplasms in Marek’s disease are predominantly __-cell lymphomas.

T

46
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Classical Marek’s disease often shows asymmetric paralysis due to enlargement of the __ plexus.

sciatic (or brachial)

47
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Loss of iris pigmentation producing ‘grey eye’ is the __ form of Marek’s disease.

ocular

48
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Vaccination against Marek’s disease commonly uses the __ turkey herpesvirus.

HVT (herpesvirus of turkeys)

49
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Lymphoid leukosis tumors arise mainly from __ lymphocytes.

B

50
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The primary organ of tumor origin in lymphoid leukosis is the __.

bursa of Fabricius

51
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Lymphoid leukosis is most commonly associated with avian leukosis virus subgroup __.

A

52
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Unlike Marek’s disease, enlargement of peripheral __ is absent in lymphoid leukosis.

nerves

53
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Runting disease syndrome with bursal and thymic atrophy is linked to __ virus infection.

reticuloendotheliosis

54
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Acute reticuloendotheliosis involves proliferation of primitive __ cells.

reticuloendothelial

55
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Chicken infectious anemia virus belongs to the family __.

Circoviridae

56
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Aplastic anemia in CIA results from destruction of hemocytoblasts in the __.

bone marrow

57
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Neutralizing antibodies to CIA virus usually appear by __ days of age.

21

58
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Vertical transmission of CIA is most severe when breeder hens are antibody __.

negative

59
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Avian nephritis virus is classified within the family __.

Astroviridae

60
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Visceral __ deposits are the cardinal necropsy finding in avian nephritis.

urate

61
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Viral arthritis chiefly affects the __ joint in broilers.

hock

62
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Rupture of the __ tendon can occur in severe reovirus arthritis.

gastrocnemius

63
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Avian reoviruses may persist in infected birds for at least __ days.

289

64
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Runting-stunting syndrome is frequently associated with avian __ viruses.

reoviruses (and others)

65
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A typical lesion in stunting syndrome is an enlarged __ with a small gizzard.

proventriculus

66
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In Marek’s disease the neoplastic cells are of the __ lineage, whereas in lymphoid leukosis they are B-lymphocytes.

T-lymphocyte

67
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RT-PCR is widely used to detect viral __ in poultry diseases.

nucleic acid

68
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ELISA and HI tests are used to detect specific __ in serum.

antibodies

69
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The incubation period of ILT ranges from 6 to __ days.

12

70
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Fowl pox has an incubation period of __ to 10 days.

4

71
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Swollen kidneys with white urate deposits are common in __ virus nephropathogenic IB.

infectious bronchitis

72
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The ‘Morocco leather’ appearance of the liver is characteristic of __ leukosis.

myeloid

73
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The “athlete posture” (one leg forward, one backward) is typical of __ disease.

Marek’s

74
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Pneumoencephalitis is a feature that gives Newcastle disease the alternative name avian __.

pneumoencephalitis

75
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In ILT, blood __ molded in the shape of the trachea may be found.

casts

76
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Greyish-yellow enlargement of peripheral nerves is pathognomonic for __ disease.

Marek’s

77
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The viscerotropic velogenic form of Newcastle disease is also called __ form.

Doyle’s

78
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IBD virus can survive in contaminated feed and water for up to __ days.

50