Title: Infections of the pig
1Infections of the pig
2Viral infections of the respiratory tract
- PRRS
- Cirkovirus (PCV2)
- Aujeszky disease - Pseudorabies
- Inclusion rhinitis
- Swine influenza
3Porcine Reproductive and Respiratory disease
syndrome virus
PRRS
- Affinitou to respiratory ang genital system
- Antigennic variability, european and american
genotypes - Strains differ in virulence
4Pathogenesis
PRRS
- Infection by inhalationaerosol
- Alveolar macrophage are target cells for primary
replication - Respiratory signs are apparent in piglets older
than 3 weeks - Antibodies can enhance virus infection
5Pathological changes
PRRS
- Periocullar oedema, conjunctivitis, blue
coloration of eyes, vulva and snout - Interstitial pneumonia, loss of cilliar
epithelial cells
6Porcine Circovirus 2
PCV-2
- PMWS (Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting Syndrome)
7Clinical signs
PCV-2
- Affected age category 5 12 weeks
- Respiratory signs
- Growth retardation
- Enlargement of lymph nodes
- Anemia, icterus
- Fever
8PMWS (Postweaning Multisystemic Wasting
Syndrome)
PDNS (Porcine Dermatitis and Nephropathy
Syndrome)
9Pathogenesis is still unclear !!
Immunosupression
PMWS
PCV-2 immunomodulation PMWS
10Immunosupression in PCV2 infection
- Lymphoid depletion
- Loss of lymphatic follicles
- Atrophy of lymphatic organs
- Loss of circulating B and T lymphocytes
- Secondary infection
- Doesnt produce antibodies
- Doesnt respond to vaccination
11PRDC PCV2
- Porcine respiratory disease complex syndrome
- Multiethiological
- Age category 16 or more weeks
- Virus is in the lung tissue, no PA changes in
lymphonodes
12Swine influenza
- Acute, febrile disease
- Cough, fever, ocullar and nasal discharge
- Very short incubation period
- Colostral antibodies doesnt protect agains
disease
13Aujeszky disease- Pseudorabies
- Pig is the primary host and the reservoior for
the virus - Respiratory transmission
- Incubation period 2-3 days
- Primary replication in oropharynx
- Latency in g. trigeminale
14Aujeszky disease- Pseudorabies
- Fever, anorexia, vomiting, ataxia, respiratory
signs - Pneumonia
- Necrotizing tonsilitis
- Keratoconjunktivitis
15Bacterial infections in the respiratory system
16The upper respiratory tract I.
- Non progresive rhinitis atrophicans
(bordetelosis) - Bordetella bronchiseptica
- progresive rhinitis atrophicans (toxinogennic
pasteurellosis) - Pasteurella multocida
- (dermonecrotoxin- positive strains)
17The lower respiratory tract II. - pneumonia
- enzootic pneumonia
- Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae
- M.hyorhinis
- (acute pasteurellosis)
- P. multocida type A, D,.
- Bordetella bronchiseptica
- (piglets older than 3 or 4 days)
- Arcanobacterium pyogenes
- Streptococcus suis (serovars 2,1, 7)
18The lower respiratory tract III.
- Pleuropneumonia (peracute or acute)
- A.pleuropneumoniae (serovars 7,9,11)
- chronic pleuropneumonia
- A.pleuropneumoniae (serovar 2)
- Pleuritis
- Haemophilus parasuis
19Viral diseases of the urogenital system
- Porcine Parvovirus
- PRRS
- Pseudorabies
- Porcine Circovirus 2
- La piedad virus
20PRRS
- Abortions, premature delivery, weak piglets,
agalactia - Late pregnancy
- Virus is disseminated by infected macrophages
- Placenta is not permeabile till the ½ of the
pregnancy - No macroscopic changes on aborted piglets
21Pathogenesis
PCV-2
- Incubation period 7 10 days
- Maximal virus shedding 3. 13. days p.i.
- Length of shedding 10 35 days, urine, feces,
semen, nasal secretions
22Circovirus diseases
- Virus is present in the semen of boars
- Transplacental infection
- Abortions
- Mumification
- Dead piglets
23Affected age categories
PCV-2
PRRS
- Piglets
- PMWS
- PDNS
- PRDC
- Secondary infection
- Sows
- Reproductive signs
- Piglets
- Pneumonia
- PRDC
- Secondary infection
- Sows
- Reproductive signs
- Boars
24Virus shedding
PCV-2
PRRS
- Respiratory route
- Contact
- Orofecal transmission
- Transplacental infection
- Shedding in the semen
- Respiratory route
- Contact
- Transplacental infection
- Shedding in the semen
25Diagnostics
PCV-2
PRRS
- Virus quantification
- Detection of antobodies - sensless
- Virus detection (RT-PCR)
- Detection of antibodies
26Porcine Parvovirus
- Enzootic
- Infection by oronasal route, shedding in feces
last for at least 14 days - Viremia transplacental infection
- abortions, mumification
- Only one piglets from the litter can be affected
- Infection in adult animals in inapparent
27Aujeszkyho disease - Pseudorabies
- Abortions in sows, stillbirth or mumification
- Infection is followed by infections in 10 days
- Periorchitis in boars
28Porcine Enterovirus
29THE URINARY SYSTEM
- cystitis
- E.coli
- cyto-pyelonephritis
- Actinobaculum suis
- E.coli
30THE REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
- abortions
- Leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae
- Haemophilus parasuis
- endometritis/metritis
- co-infection with G- bacteria
- E.coli, Pasteurella spp.,
31Viral infections of enteric tract
- Transmissible gastroenteritis virus
- Swine Rotavirus
- Classical swine fever virus
- Vesicular stomatitis virus
32Transmissible gastroenteritis virus
- Enzootic disease
- Coronavirus with tropism to mature enterocytes
- Oral infection
- Sudden onset, incubation period 2-3 days
- Malabsorption syndrome, watery diarrhoea
- High mortality (2-3 days p.i.) decrease with age
(till 14 days - almost 100)
33Transmissible gastroenteritis virus
- Systemic antibodies doesnt protect
- Lactogennic immunity (IgA) is necessary
34Porcine Rotavirus
- Ubikvitous virus
- Host specificity, cross reactivity
- Critical period
- 1 3 weeks
- 2-7 days post weaning
- White, yellow watery diarrhoea
- Pathogenesis is similar to TGE
35Bacterial infections in THE ALIMENTARY TRACT
36THE ALIMENTARY TRACT I.
- necrotic stomatitis
- Fusobacterium necroforum,
- Staphylococcus aureus
- gastritis
- Helicobacter suis ??
37THE ALIMENTARY TRACT II.
- Enteritis /enterotoxicosis/enterotoxemia/
- colibacillosis
- neonatal diarrhoea, E.coli F4, F5, F6, ST, LT
positive - E.coli (ETEC,ETEEC) postweaning diarrhoea E.
coli F18, F4 - Oedema diseases, E. coli VT positive (VTEC)
isolates - necrotic enteritis in piglets C. perfringens
type A , cpb2 - Haemorrhagic enetritis
- C. perfringens typ C
- Salmonella Typhimurium
- Salmonella Choleraesuis
38THE ALIMENTARY TARCT III.
- Bacillus cereus, enterotoxines positive strains
(ET). - proliferative enteropathy ("ileitis")
- Lawsonia intracellularis
- swine dysentery
- Brachyspira hyodysenteriae
- colonic spirochaetosis
- Brachyspira pilosicoli
- polyserositis and peritonitis
- H.parasuis
- M.hyopneumoniae
39Viral infections of CNS
- Pseudorabies
- Porcine Enterovirus (Teschovirus)
- Nipah virus
40THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM
- meningo-encephalitis
- Streptococcus suis type 2
- Haemophilus parasuis
- Salmonella Choleraesuis
- Listeria monocytogenes
41Porcine Teschovirus
- Picornavirus
- Polioencephalomyelitis, frequent inapparent
infections - Highly virulen strains are causing (serotype 1)
Teschen disease with high mortality - Replication in the gut and mononuclear cells of
Lamina propria, hematogenous spread to CNS - Fever, ataxia, convulsions, paralysis
42Pseudorabies
- In piglets only
- Depression, ataxia, tremor, convulsion, pruritus
- Nonpurulent meningoencephalitis and
ganglioneuritis
43THE BLOOD
- SEPTICEMIA
- Salmonella Choleraesuis
- E.rhusiopathiae
- Streptococcus suis type 1,2
- S. equi subsp. equisimilis, S. porcinus
- Actinobacillus suis,
- A.pleuropneumoniae,
- H.parasuis
- E.coli
- endocarditis
- Streptococcus suis ,
- A.pleuropneumoniae
- E.rhusiopathiae
44THE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM
- artritis-polyartritis
- Streptococcus suis, type 1
- S.dysgalactiae,
- H.parasuis
- Mycoplasma hyosinoviae,
- M.hyorhinis
- Actinobacillus suis
- Arcanobacterium pyogenes, E.rhusiopathiae
45Virus infections of the skin
- Porcine Circovirus 2
- Porcine poxvirus
- Foot and mouth disease virus
- Vesicular exanthema virus
- Porcine Vesicular disease
46THE SKIN
- Exudative epidermitis
- Staphylococcus hyicus
- Pustular dermatitis
- Staphylococcus aureus
- Erysipelas
- E. rhusiopathiae
- absceses
- Actinomyces pyogenes,
- S.porcinus, F.necroforum