Mycobacteriosis - Fish Flashcards - Revision history

Bara at 17:03, 27 July 2011

2011-07-27T17:03:41Z

Jai at 16:33, 21 July 2011

2011-07-21T16:33:59Z

Jai at 16:33, 21 July 2011

2011-07-21T16:33:08Z

Jai at 16:30, 21 July 2011

2011-07-21T16:30:22Z

Jai at 16:29, 21 July 2011

2011-07-21T16:29:58Z

Jai at 16:24, 21 July 2011

2011-07-21T16:24:53Z

Jai at 15:47, 15 July 2011

2011-07-15T15:47:27Z

Jai at 15:21, 15 July 2011

2011-07-15T15:21:14Z

Jai: Created page with "Category:To DO - Jaimie Meagor"

2011-07-15T15:19:53Z

Created page with "Category:To DO - Jaimie Meagor"

New page

[[Category:To DO - Jaimie Meagor]]

@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 |l8= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Treatment
 </FlashCard>
 [[Category:Fish Flashcards]]
-[[Category:To Do - CABI review]]
+[[Category:CABI Flashcards]]

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 *swimming near the surface
 |l3= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Clinical Signs
-|q4= Which species of fish mycobacteria cause skin disease in humans?
+|q4= Which species of fish ''mycobacteria'' cause skin disease in humans?
 |a4=
 Necrotising infections in humans are caused by:

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 |a6=
 * large caseous necrotic areas with surrounding diffuse reticuloendothelial cells and macrophages.
-|l6= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Pathology
+|l6= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Pathology
 |q7= What pathology is associated with the chronic proliferative form of Mycobacteriosis in fish?
 |a7=
@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 **fine fibrous connective tissue forming a thin capsule
 *'''Hard granulomas''' - composed of epithelioid cells encapsulated by fibrous connective tissue with or without calcification.
-|l7= Mycobacteriosis - Fish # Pathology
+|l7= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Pathology
 |q8= How can Mycobacteriosis in fish be treated?
 |a8=
@@ Line 57: / Line 57: @@
 </FlashCard>
 [[Category:Fish Flashcards]]
-[[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]
+[[Category:To Do - CABI review]]

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 * Tetracycline
 * Kanamycin sulphate
-|l8= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Treatment
+|l8= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Treatment
 </FlashCard>
 [[Category:Fish Flashcards]]
 [[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 |a1=
 *Freshwater
-* Saltwater
+*Saltwater
 *Aquarium fish
 |l1= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Introduction
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 *haemorrhagic lesions, erosion and scale loss on skin and fins,
 *organomegaly
-* lordosis
+*lordosis
-* cachexia
+*cachexia
-* exophthalmia
+*exophthalmia
-* loss of pigmentation, and pale and cystic gills.
+*loss of pigmentation, and pale and cystic gills.
 Behavioural signs include:
-* cessation of feeding,
+*cessation of feeding,
 *lethargy,
 *swimming near the surface
@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
 Necrotising infections in humans are caused by:
 *''M. marinum ''
- *''M. fortuitum''
+*''M. fortuitum''
 |l4= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Introduction
 |q5= What methods help to diagnose ''mycobacterial'' infections?
@@ Line 35: / Line 35: @@
 * PCR
 * DNA probes- in situ hybridisation
- *Antibody-based methods
+*Antibody-based methods
-|l5= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Diagnosis
+|l5= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Diagnosis
 |q6= What pathology is associated with sub acute form of Mycobacteriosis in fish?
 |a6=
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 |q7= What pathology is associated with the chronic proliferative form of Mycobacteriosis in fish?
 |a7=
-* Soft granulomas  - with four distinguishable layers; a central caseous necrosis, (with or without nuclear debris), spindle-shaped epithelioid cells, eosinophilic, flattened, epithelioid cells and then a fine fibrous connective tissue encircling to form a thin capsule.
+* '''Soft granulomas'''  - with four distinguishable layers:
-*Hard granulomas - composed of epithelioid cells encapsulated by fibrous connective tissue with or without calcification.
+**central caseous necrosis(with or without nuclear debris)
 |l7= Mycobacteriosis - Fish # Pathology
 |q8= How can Mycobacteriosis in fish be treated?

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <FlashCard questions="8">
-|q1= What kind of parasite are sea lice and what do they feed upon?
+|q1= What type of fish species are affected by ''mycobacteria''?
-|a1= Sea lice are arthropod parasites which feed on blood.
+|a1=
-|l1= Sea Lice#Introduction
+*Freshwater
-|q2= How can female and male lice be told apart?
+* Saltwater
 |a2=
-*Females are much larger
+*prawns (crustaceans and molluscs  are vectors)
-*Females have a long egg sac
+*sea horses
-|l2= Sea Lice#Introduction
+*humans
-|q3= How many larval stages are there altogether and how many are parasitic?
+|l2= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Signalment
-|a3= Nine altogether.
+|q3= What are the common clinical signs in fish?
-*Seven are parasitic
+|a3=
-|l3= Sea Lice#Lifecycle
+*haemorrhagic lesions, erosion and scale loss on skin and fins,
-|q4= Which life stages can move about on and between hosts?
+*organomegaly
-|a4= Pre-adult and adult
+* lordosis
-|l4= Sea Lice#Lifecycle
+* cachexia
-|q5=Which louse is most common in Britain and what fish are affected?
+* exophthalmia
-|a5= ''C. elongatus'' affects salmonid fish species in the UK.
+* loss of pigmentation, and pale and cystic gills.
-|l5= Sea Lice#Distribution
+Behavioural signs include:
-|q6= How do skin lesions begin and progress?
+* cessation of feeding,
 |a6=
-*Begin as whitish spots
+* large caseous necrotic areas with surrounding diffuse reticuloendothelial cells and macrophages.
-*Progress to erosions
+|l6= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Pathology
-*Can become open wounds
+|q7= What pathology is associated with the chronic proliferative form of Mycobacteriosis in fish?
 |a7=
-*Erosions can lead to ulcers
+* Soft granulomas  - with four distinguishable layers; a central caseous necrosis, (with or without nuclear debris), spindle-shaped epithelioid cells, eosinophilic, flattened, epithelioid cells and then a fine fibrous connective tissue encircling to form a thin capsule.
-*Cataracts
+*Hard granulomas - composed of epithelioid cells encapsulated by fibrous connective tissue with or without calcification.
-*Blindness
+|l7= Mycobacteriosis - Fish # Pathology
-|l7= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs
+|q8= How can Mycobacteriosis in fish be treated?
-|q8= How do sea lice kill fish?
+|a8=
-|a8= Anaemia and extensive skin damage cause osmoregulatory failure.
+* Tetracycline
-|l8= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs
+* Kanamycin sulphate
 </FlashCard>
 [[Category:Fish Flashcards]]
 [[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 15 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	<FlashCard questions="8">
		+	\|q1= What kind of parasite are sea lice and what do they feed upon?
		+	\|a1= Sea lice are arthropod parasites which feed on blood.
		+	\|l1= Sea Lice#Introduction
		+	\|q2= How can female and male lice be told apart?
		+	\|a2=
		+	*Females are much larger
		+	*Females have a long egg sac
		+	\|l2= Sea Lice#Introduction
		+	\|q3= How many larval stages are there altogether and how many are parasitic?
		+	\|a3= Nine altogether.
		+	*Seven are parasitic
		+	\|l3= Sea Lice#Lifecycle
		+	\|q4= Which life stages can move about on and between hosts?
		+	\|a4= Pre-adult and adult
		+	\|l4= Sea Lice#Lifecycle
		+	\|q5=Which louse is most common in Britain and what fish are affected?
		+	\|a5= ''C. elongatus'' affects salmonid fish species in the UK.
		+	\|l5= Sea Lice#Distribution
		+	\|q6= How do skin lesions begin and progress?
		+	\|a6=
		+	*Begin as whitish spots
		+	*Progress to erosions
		+	*Can become open wounds
		+	*Can expose underlying bone
		+	\|l6= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs
		+	\|q7= What opthalmological signs can lice cause?
		+	\|a7=
		+	*Erosions can lead to ulcers
		+	*Cataracts
		+	*Blindness
		+	\|l7= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs
		+	\|q8= How do sea lice kill fish?
		+	\|a8= Anaemia and extensive skin damage cause osmoregulatory failure.
		+	\|l8= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs
		+	</FlashCard>
		+
		+	[[Category:Fish Flashcards]]
	[[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]		[[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 15 July 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Category:To DO - Jaimie Meagor]]	+	[[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]]