Equine Herpesvirus 1 - Revision history

Bara at 17:09, 31 July 2012

2012-07-31T17:09:14Z

Bara: /* Introduction */

2011-08-04T16:04:28Z

Introduction

Bara at 18:52, 21 May 2011

2011-05-21T18:52:02Z

Bara: /* Diagnosis */

2011-04-18T21:34:24Z

Diagnosis

Bara at 21:33, 18 April 2011

2011-04-18T21:33:55Z

Kthompson: /* Clinical Signs */

2011-03-20T18:49:12Z

Clinical Signs

Kthompson at 18:48, 20 March 2011

2011-03-20T18:48:41Z

Bara: Text replace - "Category:To_Do_-_Viruses" to "Category:To_Do_-_Clinical/Viruses"

2010-07-30T12:20:03Z

Text replace - "Category:To_Do_-_Viruses" to "Category:To_Do_-_Clinical/Viruses"

Bara at 11:43, 29 July 2010

2010-07-29T11:43:19Z

Bara at 12:59, 20 July 2010

2010-07-20T12:59:52Z

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 == Introduction  ==
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 {{review}}
 [[Category:Herpesviridae]] [[Category:Horse_Viruses]] [[Category:Reproductive Diseases - Horse]][[Category:Respiratory Diseases - Horse]][[Category:Expert_Review - Horse]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Equine Herpes virus 1 has a number of isolates which vary in virulence depending on tropism. EHV4 is serotypically identical to EHV1, but can be distinguished via monoclonal antibodies, PCR and RE (restriction enzyme) profiling.
-There are three forms of the disease, respiratory, reproductive and neurological. the neurological form is rare but most severe.
+There are three forms of the disease, respiratory, reproductive and neurological. The neurological form is rare but most severe.
 Infection is by aerosol and nasal secretions transmission and this can occur even if there is a maternal antibody present in the body. Initial replication occurs in the upper respiratory tract. By 24hrs, coughing is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue. Cell-associated viremia, with virus predominantly in the [[T cells]] then occurs. Abortion can follow; the virus transfers from leukocytes to placental endothelium, causing [[thrombosis]] and [[Ischaemia|ischemia]]. 95% of abortions are in the last trimester, when chorionic placentomes have created an end-artery system vulnerable to ischemia. Any foals that are born will be weak and virus-positive.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Equine Herpes virus 1 has a number of isolates which vary in virulence depending on tropism. EHV4 is serotypically identical to EHV1, but can be distinguished via monoclonal antibodies, PCR and RE (restriction enzyme) profiling.
-Infection is by aerosol transmission and this can occur even if there is a maternal antibody present in the body. Initial replication occurs in the upper respiratory tract. By 24hrs, coughing is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue. Cell-associated viremia, with virus predominantly in the [[T cells]] then occurs. Abortion can follow; the virus transfers from leukocytes to placental endothelium, causing [[thrombosis]] and [[Ischaemia|ischemia]]. 95% of abortions are in the last trimester, when chorionic placentomes have created an end-artery system vulnerable to ischemia. Any foals that are born will be weak and virus-positive.
+There are three forms of the disease, respiratory, reproductive and neurological. the neurological form is rare but most severe.
 Latency always follows infection, and the virus can be reactivated under stress at any point in later life. Over 60% of horses are latently infected and show antibody as yearlings. The greatest threat of reinfection is to mares in late-term pregnancy and because of this,mares in this phase of gestation should be isolated, especially from any newly brought in horses (that may be stressed).
@@ Line 11: / Line 13: @@
 == Clinical Signs  ==
-Respiratory signs such as serous nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, lacrimation and upper respiratory noise.
+The respiratory form includes signs such as serous nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, lacrimation and upper respiratory noise.
-Abortion can occur in the third trimester and this is characteristic of this disease. Please note; genital pustules are caused by '''EHV3.'''
+The reproductive form is characterised by abortion in the third trimester. Please note: genital pustules are caused by '''EHV3.'''
-Paresis is a rare clinical symptom caused by lesions in the CNS and resulting thrombosis.
+The neurological form starts with inappetance, change of behaviour and progresses to ataxia, urine dribbling and decreased tail tone. Paresis is a rare clinical symptom caused by lesions in the CNS and resulting thrombosis.
 == Diagnosis  ==
@@ Line 23: / Line 27: @@
 == Treatment and Control  ==
-Control measures should include the isolation of pregnant mares in last trimester and no movement for at least 1 month after last abortion.
+No treatment other than supportive is currently available.
 [[Vaccines]] are available and the horse should be vaccinated every 6 months. Inactivated vaccine may reduce respiratory disease but cannot protect against abortion.

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Diagnosis  ==
-In the case of abortion, the whole fetus should be sent for testing. At a specialist laboratory, immunostaining of fetal tissues will take place to diagnose the virus. Nested PCR for envelope glycoproteins in '''nasal swab''' can be used and this is more sensitive than virus isolation. Paired serum samples should also be taken on day one and then around two weeks later to show increase in [[Complemetn Fixation|complement fixation test (CFT)]] titre.
+In the case of abortion, the whole fetus should be sent for testing. At a specialist laboratory, immunostaining of fetal tissues will take place to diagnose the virus. Nested PCR for envelope glycoproteins in '''nasal swab''' can be used and this is more sensitive than virus isolation. Paired serum samples should also be taken on day one and then around two weeks later to show increase in [[Complement Fixation|complement fixation test (CFT)]] titre.
 == Treatment and Control  ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-== Introduction<br>  ==
+== Introduction  ==
-Equine Herpes virus 1 has a number of isolates whch vary in virulence depending on tropism. EHV4 is serotypically identical to EHV1, but can be distinguished via monoclonal antibodies, PCR and RE (restriction enzyme) profiling. <br>
+Equine Herpes virus 1 has a number of isolates which vary in virulence depending on tropism. EHV4 is serotypically identical to EHV1, but can be distinguished via monoclonal antibodies, PCR and RE (restriction enzyme) profiling.
-Infection is by aerosol transmission and this can occur even if there is a maternal antibody present in the body. and initial replication occurs in the upper respiratory tract. By 24hrs, coughing is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue. Cell-associated viremia, with virus predominantly in the T cells then occurs. Abortion can follow; the virus transfers from leukocytes to placental endothelium, causing thrombosis and ischemia. 95% of abortions are in the last trimester, when chorionic placentomes have created an end-artery system vulnerable to ischemia. Any foals that are born will be weak and virus-positive.
+Infection is by aerosol transmission and this can occur even if there is a maternal antibody present in the body. Initial replication occurs in the upper respiratory tract. By 24hrs, coughing is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue. Cell-associated viremia, with virus predominantly in the [[T cells]] then occurs. Abortion can follow; the virus transfers from leukocytes to placental endothelium, causing [[thrombosis]] and [[Ischaemia|ischemia]]. 95% of abortions are in the last trimester, when chorionic placentomes have created an end-artery system vulnerable to ischemia. Any foals that are born will be weak and virus-positive.
 Latency always follows infection, and the virus can be reactivated under stress at any point in later life. Over 60% of horses are latently infected and show antibody as yearlings. The greatest threat of reinfection is to mares in late-term pregnancy and because of this,mares in this phase of gestation should be isolated, especially from any newly brought in horses (that may be stressed).
-Infected horses (coughing) can shed virus for up to 10 days.<br>
+Infected horses (coughing) can shed virus for up to 10 days.
-<br>
+== Clinical Signs  ==
-== Clinical Signs<br>  ==
+Respiratory signs such as serous nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, lacrimation and upper respiratory noise.
-Respiratory disease such as serous nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, lacrimation and upper respiratory noise. <br>
+Abortion can occur in the third trimester and this is characteristic of this disease. Please note; genital pustules are caused by '''EHV3.'''
-Abortion can occur in the third trimester and this is cahracteristic of this disease. Please note; [[Viral skin infections - Pathology#Herpesviruses|Genital pustules]] are caused by '''EHV3.''''''<br>'''<span id="1300645149255S" style="display: none;">&nbsp;</span>
+Paresis is a rare clinical symptom caused by lesions in the CNS and resulting thrombosis.
 == Diagnosis  ==
-In the case of abortion, the whole fetus should be sent for testing. At a specialist laboratory, immunostaining of fetal tissues will take place to diagnose the virus. Nested PCR for envelope glycoproteins in '''nasal swab''' can be used and this is more sensitive than virus isolation. Paired serum samples should also be taken on day one and then around two weeks later to show increase in CFT titre. <br>
+In the case of abortion, the whole fetus should be sent for testing. At a specialist laboratory, immunostaining of fetal tissues will take place to diagnose the virus. Nested PCR for envelope glycoproteins in '''nasal swab''' can be used and this is more sensitive than virus isolation. Paired serum samples should also be taken on day one and then around two weeks later to show increase in [[Complemetn Fixation|complement fixation test (CFT)]] titre.
-<br>
+Blood, D.C. and Studdert, V. P. (1999) '''Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary '''(2nd Edition)'' Elsevier Science''
-== Treatment and Control  ==
+Bridger, J and Russell, P (2007) '''Virology Study Guide,''''' Royal Veterinary College''
-Control measures should include the isolation of pregnant mares in last trimester and no movement for at least 1 month after last abortion. <br>
+Knottenbelt, D.C. '''A Handbook of Equine Medicine for Final Year Students '''''University of Liverpool''
-Vaccines are avaliable and the horse should be vaccinated every 6 months. Inactivated vaccine may reduce respiratory disease but cannot protect against abortion.<br>
+Knottenbelt, D.C, Pascoe, R.R. (2003) '''Colour atlas of Diseases and Disorders of the Horse '''''Elsevier Health Sciences''
-<br>
+Mair, T., Love, S., Schumacher, J. and Watson, E. (1998) '''Equine Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction '''''WB Saunders Company Ltd''
-== References<br> ==
+Pasquini, C, Pasquini, S, Woods, P (2005) '''Guide to Equine Clinics Volume 1: Equine Medicine '''(Third edition), ''SUDZ Publishing''
-Brown, C.M, Bertone, J.J. (2002) The 5-Minute Veterinary Consult- Equine', Lippincott, Williams &amp; Wilkins<br>Blood, D.C. and Studdert, V. P. (1999) Saunders Comprehensive Veterinary Dictionary (2nd Edition) Elsevier Science <br>Bridger, J and Russell, P (2007) Vrology Study Guide, Royal Veterinary College<br>Knottenbelt, D.C. A Handbook of Equine Medicine for Final Year Students University of Liverpool<br>Knottenbelt, D.C, Pascoe, R.R. (2003) Colour atlas of Diseases and Disorders of the Horse Elsevier Health Sciences<br>Mair, T., Love, S., Schumacher, J. and Watson, E. (1998) Equine Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction WB Saunders Company Ltd<br>Pasquini, C, Pasquini, S, Woods, P (2005) Guide to Equine Clinics Volume 1: Equine Medicine (Third edition), SUDZ Publishing. Rose, R. J. and Hodgson, D. R. (2000) Manual of Equine Practice (Second Edition) Sauders. <br>
+ Rose, R. J. and Hodgson, D. R. (2000) '''Manual of Equine Practice''' (Second Edition)'' Saunders''
-[[Category:Herpesviridae]] [[Category:Horse_Viruses]] [[Category:To_Do_-_Review]]
+{{review}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{unfinished}}
+== Introduction<br>  ==
-====Antigenicity====
+Equine Herpes virus 1 has a number of isolates whch vary in virulence depending on tropism. EHV4 is serotypically identical to EHV1, but can be distinguished via monoclonal antibodies, PCR and RE (restriction enzyme) profiling. <br>
-====Pathogenesis====
+Infection is by aerosol transmission and this can occur even if there is a maternal antibody present in the body. and initial replication occurs in the upper respiratory tract. By 24hrs, coughing is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue. Cell-associated viremia, with virus predominantly in the T cells then occurs. Abortion can follow; the virus transfers from leukocytes to placental endothelium, causing thrombosis and ischemia. 95% of abortions are in the last trimester, when chorionic placentomes have created an end-artery system vulnerable to ischemia. Any foals that are born will be weak and virus-positive.
-====Epidemiology====
+Paresis is a rare clinical symptom caused by lesions in the CNS and resulting thrombosis
-====Diagnosis====
+Latency always follows infection, and the virus can be reactivated under stress at any point in later life. Over 60% of horses are latently infected and show antibody as yearlings. The greatest threat of reinfection is to mares in late-term pregnancy and because of this,mares in this phase of gestation should be isolated, especially from any newly brought in horses (that may be stressed).
-====Control====
+Infected horses (coughing) can shed virus for up to 10 days.<br>
-*Isolation of pregnant mares in last trimester
-*No movement for at least 1 month after last abortion
+<br>
-*'''Vaccination''' every 6 months
-**Inactivated vaccine may reduce respiratory disease but cannot protect against abortion
+== Clinical Signs<br> ==
-[[Category:Herpesviridae]][[Category:Horse Viruses]]
-[[Category:To_Do_-_Clinical/Viruses]]
+Respiratory disease such as serous nasal discharge, coughing, sneezing, lacrimation and upper respiratory noise. <br>

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ====Pathogenesis====
 *Entry via '''aerosol'''
-*Initial replication in the [[Respiratory Viral Infections - Pathology#Equine rhinopneumonitis|upper respiratory tract]]
+*Initial replication in the upper respiratory tract
 *By 24hrs, '''coughing''' is induced once virus has reached bronchi and pulmonary lymph tissue
 *Cell-associated '''viremia''', with virus predominantly in the T cells