110 bytes added ,  13:22, 17 August 2012
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  +
{{OpenPagesTop}}
 +
{{Podcasts
 +
|link = https://bloomsbury.mediacore.tv/podcasts/wikivet-english/cold-water-disease}}
 
Also Known As: '''''Fin Rot — Tail Rot — Peduncle Disease — CWD — Rainbow Trout Fry Mortality Syndrome'''''
 
Also Known As: '''''Fin Rot — Tail Rot — Peduncle Disease — CWD — Rainbow Trout Fry Mortality Syndrome'''''
   Line 17: Line 20:  
Most fishes worldwide are susceptible and the organism is '''ubiquitous.'''
 
Most fishes worldwide are susceptible and the organism is '''ubiquitous.'''
   −
Cultured salmon species are the most frequently affected: susceptible fish include: '''brook trout, rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout, walleye, whitefish, carp, dace and suckers.'''
+
Cultured salmon species are the most frequently affected. Susceptible fish include: '''brook trout, rainbow trout, brown trout, lake trout, walleye, whitefish, carp, dace and suckers.'''
    
==Clinical Signs==
 
==Clinical Signs==
Line 24: Line 27:  
'''Internal, systemic infection''' can also be a sequel of CWD.  
 
'''Internal, systemic infection''' can also be a sequel of CWD.  
   −
In '''Rainbow Trout Fry Syndrome''', acute disease is usual and '''mortality can approach 60%''' which is devastating in the commonly affected populations of tens of thousands of young fish. Shortly before death, fish are lethargic, have '''darkened skin, inappetance and demonstrate exopthalmos'''.  
+
In '''Rainbow Trout Fry Syndrome''', acute disease is usual and '''mortality can approach 60%''' which is devastating in the commonly affected populations of tens of thousands of young fish. Shortly before death, fish are lethargic, have '''darkened skin, inappetance and demonstrate [[Exopthalmos - Fish|exopthalmos]]'''.  
    
Salmonid fish can also acquire a '''chronic form of CWD characterised by erratic “corkscrew” swimming, blackened tails and spinal deformities'''.<ref> Blazer, V., Stark, K., Starliper, C (1996) '''Unusual histologic manifestations of ''Flexibacter psychrophila'' in hatchery salmonids'''. In: 21st Annual Eastern Fish Health Workshop. ''Gloucester Point, Virginia'', 5-6 September, 10</ref> This may follow recovery from typical CWD.
 
Salmonid fish can also acquire a '''chronic form of CWD characterised by erratic “corkscrew” swimming, blackened tails and spinal deformities'''.<ref> Blazer, V., Stark, K., Starliper, C (1996) '''Unusual histologic manifestations of ''Flexibacter psychrophila'' in hatchery salmonids'''. In: 21st Annual Eastern Fish Health Workshop. ''Gloucester Point, Virginia'', 5-6 September, 10</ref> This may follow recovery from typical CWD.
Line 47: Line 50:  
{{Learning
 
{{Learning
 
|flashcards = [[Cold Water Disease Flashcards]]
 
|flashcards = [[Cold Water Disease Flashcards]]
 +
 +
[[Ornamental Fish Q&A 12]]
 
}}
 
}}
   Line 60: Line 65:  
<br><br>
 
<br><br>
    +
{{Patrick Woo
 +
|date = 24 August 2011
 +
}}
 +
 +
{{OpenPages}}
   −
This article was reviewed by [http://www.axelfish.uoguelph.ca/Woo.2.htm Prof Patrick Woo MSc, PhD] on 24/08/11
   
[[Category:Fish Diseases]]
 
[[Category:Fish Diseases]]
[[Category:CABI Expert Review]]
+
[[Category:CABI Expert Review Completed]][[Category:CABI AHPC Pages]]
[[Category:Expert Review Completed]]
 
Author, Donkey, Bureaucrats, Administrators
53,803

edits