Difference between revisions of "Avian Infectious Bronchitis"

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Also Known As — '''''Infectious coryza''''' — '''''Infectious Bronchitis''''' — '''''Infectious Proventriculitis''''' — '''''Avian Infectious Nephrosis''''' — '''''Avian Infectious Nephrosis'''''
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{{OpenPagesTop}}
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{{Podcasts
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|link = http://media.bloomsburymediacloud.org/podcasts/wikivet-english/avian-infectious-bronchitis}}
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Also Known As: '''''Infectious Bronchitis'''''
  
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Caused By — ''Avian Infectious Bronchitis Virus'' — ''AIBV'' — ''ICTV'' — ''IBV'' — ''AIB'' — ''IB''
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Caused By: '''''Avian Infectious Bronchitis Virus'' '''also know as:''' ''AIBV'' — ''IBV'' — ''AIB'' — ''IB'''''
  
 
==Introduction==
 
==Introduction==
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Avian Infectious Bronchitis is a '''highly contagious''' viral disease primarily of the '''[[Respiratory System | respiratory system]]''' of birds, caused by a '''[[Coronaviridae | coronavirus]]'''.
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Avian Infectious Bronchitis is a '''highly contagious''' viral disease primarily of the '''[[:Category:Avian Respiratory System - Anatomy & Physiology|respiratory system]]''' of birds, caused by a '''[[Coronaviridae | coronavirus]]'''.
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The virus can also cause damage to the '''[[Kidney - Anatomy & Physiology | kidneys]]''' and '''[[Oviduct - Anatomy & Physiology | oviducts]]'''.
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The virus can also cause damage to the '''[[Exotic Urinary System - Anatomy & Physiology#Avian|kidneys]]''' and '''[[Avian Female Reproductive System|oviducts]]'''.
  
 
IBV is transmitted mainly by '''aerosols''' and also by contaminated people/vehicles/equipment.
 
IBV is transmitted mainly by '''aerosols''' and also by contaminated people/vehicles/equipment.
 
   
 
   
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It can become '''latent''' in a bird and recrudesce with '''stress''', e.g. at point of lay.
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It can become '''persistent''' in a bird and recrudesce with '''stress''', e.g. at point of lay.
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This disease is notifiable to the World Organisation for Animal Health [http://www.oie.int/ {OIE)]
 
  
 
==Signalment==
 
==Signalment==
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Chickens, pigeons and pheasants are affected.
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Chickens are the only known natural host of IBV. Other birds are affected by genetically similar yet distinct avian coronaviruses.
  
 
Disease is most severe in chicks.
 
Disease is most severe in chicks.
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'''Reduced weight gain''' or '''egg production''' and reluctance to move is often the first indicator of disease.
 
'''Reduced weight gain''' or '''egg production''' and reluctance to move is often the first indicator of disease.
  
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'''Mortality''' often occurs due to secondary infection, particularly due to ''E. coli'' and ''Mycoplasma'' infections. Mortality is highest in intensively reared broiler flocks.
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'''Mortality''' often occurs due to secondary infection, particularly due to [[Escherichia coli|''E. coli'']] and [[:Category:Mycoplasmas|''Mycoplasma'']] infections.
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'''Sneezing, Coughing, Dyspnoea''', Ingesta present in respiratory passages, Nasal discharge, Abnormal lung sounds on auscultation
 
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'''Diarrhoea, dehydration''', polydipsia
 
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'''Polyuria, Pollakiuria'''
 
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Reluctance to move
 
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Swelling of the head and face
 
  
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Conjunctival congestion and increased lacrimation or ocular discharge
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Respiratory Signs:
 +
:'''Sneezing, coughing, dyspnoea, tracheal rales''', ingesta present in respiratory passages, nasal discharge, abnormal lung sounds on auscultation
  
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'''Soft egg shells''', thin albumin and watery yolks
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Alimentary and Urinary Signs:
 +
:'''Wet droppings, dehydration''', polydipsia
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:'''Polyuria, Pollakiuria'''
  
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Neurological signs
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Other Signs:
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:Reluctance to move
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:Swelling of the head and face
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:Conjunctival congestion and increased lacrimation or ocular discharge
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:'''Soft egg shells''', thin albumin and watery yolks
  
 
==Diagnosis==
 
==Diagnosis==
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In the acute phase, '''viral isolation''' can be attempted from eggs, tracheal swabs or tracheal/lung biopsies.  
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In the acute phase, '''viral isolation''' can be attempted from tracheal swabs or tracheal/lung biopsies.  
  
 
If more than one week after initial infection, caecal tonsils or cloacal swabs are more reliable.
 
If more than one week after initial infection, caecal tonsils or cloacal swabs are more reliable.
  
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'''RT-PCR''' can be performed on buccal or oropharyngeal swabs but will not differentiate live from dead virus isolate
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'''RT-PCR''' can be performed on buccal or oropharyngeal swabs.
  
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'''Agar Gel Precipitation''' and '''Immunofluorescent Antibody''' (IFAT) tests can also be used to detect virus.
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'''Agar Gel Precipitation''' and '''Immunofluorescent Antibody''' (IFAT) tests can also be used to detect the virus.
  
 
On '''post-mortem examination''', '''yellow catarrhal or caseous exudates''' are present in the trachea, nasal passages, sinuses and air sacs.
 
On '''post-mortem examination''', '''yellow catarrhal or caseous exudates''' are present in the trachea, nasal passages, sinuses and air sacs.
  
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On histopathology of the trachea, loss of cilia and sloughing with '''[[Heterophils | heterophilic infiltration]]''' is evident.  
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On histopathology of the trachea, loss of cilia and sloughing with '''[[Heterophils |heterophilic infiltration]]''' is evident.  
  
 
The kidneys are '''pale and swollen''' and tubules distended with '''urates''' if nephritis is also present. Heterophilic inflammation and degeneration may be evident.  
 
The kidneys are '''pale and swollen''' and tubules distended with '''urates''' if nephritis is also present. Heterophilic inflammation and degeneration may be evident.  
  
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Detection of '''viral antibodies''' is also valuable in surveillance, monitoring of vaccination and identification of latently infected birds. This can be performed using '''Agar Gel Immunodiffusion''' (AGID) , [[ELISA testing | ELISA]], Virus Neutralisation (VN) and Haemagglutination-Inhibition (HI).
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Detection of '''viral antibodies''' is also valuable in surveillance and monitoring of vaccination. This can be performed using [[Immunodiffusion|'''Agar Gel Immunodiffusion''' (AGID)]] , [[ELISA testing |ELISA]], Virus Neutralisation (VN) and [[Agglutination|Haemagglutination-Inhibition (HI)]].
  
 
RT-PCR, VN and HI can also be used to type IBV isolates.
 
RT-PCR, VN and HI can also be used to type IBV isolates.
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==Control==
 
==Control==
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'''Live and Killed IBV vaccines''' are available and widely used but cross-protection is poor and numerous serotypes exist so disease is not always prevented. Vaccinations can be administered as intra-muscular injections or sprays. Killed vaccines used alone do not induce immunity and therefore live vaccines are required to prime immunity first.
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'''Live and Killed IBV vaccines''' are available and widely used but cross-protection is poor and numerous serotypes exist so disease is not always prevented. Vaccinations can be administered as intra-muscular injections (killed vaccines) or sprays/drinking water (live vaccines). Killed vaccines used alone do not induce immunity and therefore live vaccines are required to prime immunity first.
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Good '''biosecurity''' and '''hygiene''' protocols are imperative to control this highly contagious disease. Particular efforts should be made with respect to '''ventilation''' and '''air quality'''.
 +
 
 +
 
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{{Learning
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|literature search = [http://www.cabdirect.org/search.html?q=title%3A+%28Avian+Infectious+Bronchitis%29/ Avian Infectious Bronchitis Publications]
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|flashcards = [[Avian Infectious Bronchitis Flashcards]]
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}}
  
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Good biosecurity and hygiene protocols are imperative to control of this highly contagious disease. Particular efforts should be made with respect to '''ventilation''' and '''air quality'''.
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
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<references/>
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Cavanagh, D. and Gelb Jr, J. (2008) '''Infectious Bronchitis'''. 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 117-135
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Cook, J.K.A. (2007) '''Coronaviridae'''. In: '''Poultry Diseases, 6th Edition''' (eds. Pattison, M., McMullin, P., Bradbury, J., Alexander, D.) ''Saunders, Elsevier'', pp 340-350
 +
 
 
Animal Health & Production Compendium, '''Avian Infectious Bronchitis datasheet''', accessed 04/06/2011 @ http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/
 
Animal Health & Production Compendium, '''Avian Infectious Bronchitis datasheet''', accessed 04/06/2011 @ http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/
  
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==Test yourself with AIB Flashcards==
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{{CABI source
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[[Avian Infectious Bronchitis Flashcards]]
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|datasheet = [http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/?compid=3&dsid=92907&loadmodule=datasheet&page=2144&site=160 avian infectious bronchitis] and [http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/?compid=3&dsid=92904&loadmodule=datasheet&page=2144&site=160 avian infectious bronchitis virus]
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|date = 25/06/2011
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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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}}
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{{OpenPages}}
  
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[[Category:To Do - CABI review]]
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[[Category:Respiratory Diseases - Birds]]
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[[Category:Avian Viruses]]
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[[Category:Coronaviridae]]
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[[Category:CABI Expert Review Completed]][[Category:CABI AHPC Pages]]

Latest revision as of 12:24, 17 August 2012


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Listen to Page Podcast or download via iTunes

Also Known As: Infectious Bronchitis

Caused By: Avian Infectious Bronchitis Virus also know as: AIBV — IBV — AIB — IB

Introduction

Avian Infectious Bronchitis is a highly contagious viral disease primarily of the respiratory system of birds, caused by a coronavirus. The virus can also cause damage to the kidneys and oviducts.

IBV is transmitted mainly by aerosols and also by contaminated people/vehicles/equipment.

It can become persistent in a bird and recrudesce with stress, e.g. at point of lay.

Signalment

Chickens are the only known natural host of IBV. Other birds are affected by genetically similar yet distinct avian coronaviruses.

Disease is most severe in chicks.

Distribution

Worldwide

Clinical Signs

Reduced weight gain or egg production and reluctance to move is often the first indicator of disease.

Mortality often occurs due to secondary infection, particularly due to E. coli and Mycoplasma infections.

Respiratory Signs:

Sneezing, coughing, dyspnoea, tracheal rales, ingesta present in respiratory passages, nasal discharge, abnormal lung sounds on auscultation

Alimentary and Urinary Signs:

Wet droppings, dehydration, polydipsia
Polyuria, Pollakiuria

Other Signs:

Reluctance to move
Swelling of the head and face
Conjunctival congestion and increased lacrimation or ocular discharge
Soft egg shells, thin albumin and watery yolks

Diagnosis

In the acute phase, viral isolation can be attempted from tracheal swabs or tracheal/lung biopsies.

If more than one week after initial infection, caecal tonsils or cloacal swabs are more reliable.

RT-PCR can be performed on buccal or oropharyngeal swabs.

Agar Gel Precipitation and Immunofluorescent Antibody (IFAT) tests can also be used to detect the virus.

On post-mortem examination, yellow catarrhal or caseous exudates are present in the trachea, nasal passages, sinuses and air sacs.

On histopathology of the trachea, loss of cilia and sloughing with heterophilic infiltration is evident.

The kidneys are pale and swollen and tubules distended with urates if nephritis is also present. Heterophilic inflammation and degeneration may be evident.

Detection of viral antibodies is also valuable in surveillance and monitoring of vaccination. This can be performed using Agar Gel Immunodiffusion (AGID) , ELISA, Virus Neutralisation (VN) and Haemagglutination-Inhibition (HI).

RT-PCR, VN and HI can also be used to type IBV isolates.

Treatment

No treatment is available for the viral infection.

Use of antibiotics in drinking water to treat and prevent secondary infection may reduce mortality and losses.

Control

Live and Killed IBV vaccines are available and widely used but cross-protection is poor and numerous serotypes exist so disease is not always prevented. Vaccinations can be administered as intra-muscular injections (killed vaccines) or sprays/drinking water (live vaccines). Killed vaccines used alone do not induce immunity and therefore live vaccines are required to prime immunity first.

Good biosecurity and hygiene protocols are imperative to control this highly contagious disease. Particular efforts should be made with respect to ventilation and air quality.



Avian Infectious Bronchitis Learning Resources
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Flashcards
Test your knowledge using flashcard type questions 		Avian Infectious Bronchitis Flashcards
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Literature Search
Search for recent publications via CAB Abstract
(CABI log in required) 		Avian Infectious Bronchitis Publications



References

Cavanagh, D. and Gelb Jr, J. (2008) Infectious Bronchitis. 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 117-135

Cook, J.K.A. (2007) Coronaviridae. In: Poultry Diseases, 6th Edition (eds. Pattison, M., McMullin, P., Bradbury, J., Alexander, D.) Saunders, Elsevier, pp 340-350

Animal Health & Production Compendium, Avian Infectious Bronchitis datasheet, accessed 04/06/2011 @ http://www.cabi.org/ahpc/


CABIlogo

This article was originally sourced from The Animal Health & Production Compendium (AHPC) published online by CABI during the OVAL Project.

The datasheet was accessed on 25/06/2011.

This article has been expert reviewed by Prof Dave Cavanagh BSc, PhD, DSc

Date reviewed: 23 August 2011




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