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| − | {{Podcasts
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| − | |link = https://bloomsbury.mediacore.tv/podcasts/wikivet-english/duck-viral-enteritis}}
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| − | Also Known As: '''''DEV — DVE — Duck Plague Virus — DPV — Duck Plague'''''
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| − | ==Introduction==
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| − | [[File:Duck plague victim.JPG|thumb|200px|right|Duck with duck plague exhibiting haemorrhagic nasal discharge and typical drooped wing appearance. Source: US Geological Survey via Wikimedia Commons]]
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| − | Duck viral enteritis is caused by a '''[[Herpesviridae|herpesvirus]]''' which can also infect geese and swans. The disease is '''acute and highly infectious''', causing high morbidity and mortality.
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| − | DVE is not zoonotic.
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| − | ==Distribution==
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| − | Endemic in Northern America, Europe and Asia.
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| − | Transmission is mainly '''horizontal''' via the faecal-oral route or contaminated environments and equipment/personnel. '''Wild waterfowl''' are often asymptomatic carriers and shedders of DVE.
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| − | '''Vertical transmission''' also occurs from persistently infected female ducks to their eggs.
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| − | ==Signalment==
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| − | Although '''ducks''' are the primary host, '''geese, swans and many other waterfowl''' can be infected with DEV.
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| − | Canada geese and blue winged teal appear particularly susceptible and disease course is rapid in these species.
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| − | Herring gulls and black headed gulls appear resistant.
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| − | ==Clinical Signs==
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| − | DVE causes primarily '''greenish [[Diarrhoea|diarrhoea]]''', which can lead to dehydration, anorexia, weakness, a typical '''drooped wing appearance''' and neurological signs. '''Haematochezia''' is often a feature. Birds often '''refuse to drink''', further exacerbating the dehydration and its sequelae.
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| − | '''Diptheroid plaques''' commonly form on the '''eyelids''' and also internally on the mucosae of the [[Avian Respiration - Anatomy & Physiology|respiratory system]] and [[Avian Alimentary System - Anatomy & Physiology|gastrointestinal system]].
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| − | Opthalmic signs sometimes present in DVE, including lacrimation, watery ocular discharge and photophobia.
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| − | Respiratory disease often manifests as a '''hoarse chirp''' but is non-specific.
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| − | These signs are often accompanied by a '''drop in egg production and a ruffled, unkempt appearance.'''
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| − | Solid natural immunity develops in recovered birds.
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| − | Sudden and persistent increases in flock mortality involving both young and adult birds is often the first observation of DEV. Outbreaks can last for '''several weeks''' in natural conditions.
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| − | ==Diagnosis==
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| − | Diagnosis can usually be made using history of clinical disease and necropsy:
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| − | On '''post-mortem, petechial haemorrhage in the conjunctivae, mucous membranes, trachea, syrinx and intestine are pathognomonic for DEV.''' This pathology is caused by '''increased vascular permeability'''.In advanced disease, the same sites may become covered by '''yellow-white necrotic plaques''', sometimes forming pseudomembranes in the cloaca and oesophagus.
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| − | In young birds, these pathological changes are often associated with the '''[[Regional Lymphoid Tissue - Anatomy & Physiology#Structure|gut-associated lymphoid tissue (GALT)]]'''. Organs often also demonstrate degenerative and necrotic changes and the gizzard and intestines are commonly '''filled with blood.'''
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| − | '''Intranuclear inclusion bodies''' can be detected via electron microscopy. PCR can be used to detect infection.
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| − | Serology can indicate previous exposure but is of limited use in active outbreaks.
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| − | ==Treatment==
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| − | The '''immediate efficacy of vaccines''' suggests that they may be indicated for use during developing outbreaks. This rapidity of action is thought to be due to the action of stimulated interferons, known as the "interference phenomenon".
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| − | ==Control==
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| − | '''Vaccination''' is the mainstay of control of DVE. Only '''attenuated''' vaccines are efficacious.
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| − | Prevention must also focus upon '''prevention of exposure to wild waterfowl and contaminated water'''. All new stock should also be screened for DVE. Once DVE is present, depopulation, relocation and intensive disinfection are required to overcome an outbreak which may last for a significant period.
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| − | {{Learning
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| − | |flashcards = [[Duck Viral Enteritis Flashcards]]
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| − | }}
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| − | ==References==
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| − | Gough, R.E. (2007) '''Duck Viral Enteritis'''. In: '''Poultry Diseases, 6th Edition''' (eds. Pattison, M., McMullin, P., Bradbury, J., Alexander, D.) ''Saunders, Elsevier'', pp 258-276
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| − | Sandhu, T.S. and Metwally, S.A. (2008) '''Duck Viral Enteritis (Duck Plague)'''. In: '''Diseases of Poultry, 12th Edition''' (eds. Saif, Y.M., Fadly A.M., Glissen J.R., McDougald L.R., Nolan L.K., Swayne D.E.) ''Wiley-Blackwell'', pp 384-393
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| − | {{CABI source
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| − | |datasheet = [http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/?compid=3&dsid=84188&loadmodule=datasheet&page=2144&site=160 duck viral enteritis] and [http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/Default.aspx?site=160&page=2144&LoadModule=datasheet&CompID=3&dsID=84187 duck plague virus]
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| − | |date =20 June 2011
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| − | }}
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| − | <br><br>
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| − | {{Dave Cavanagh
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| − | |date = 23 August 2011
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| − | {{OpenPages}}
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| − | [[Category:Herpesviridae]]
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| − | [[Category:Avian Viruses]]
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| − | [[Category:Respiratory Diseases - Birds]]
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| − | [[Category:Alimentary Diseases - Birds]]
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| − | [[Category:Neurological Diseases - Birds]] | |
| − | [[Category:CABI Expert Review Completed]][[Category:CABI AHPC Pages]]
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