Difference between revisions of "Equine Viral Encephalitis"

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Also known as: '''''Equine viral encephalomyelitis — Equine viral encephalitides — Equine viral encephalomyelitides'''''
 
  
==Introduction==
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====Description====
Viral diseases affecting the central nervous system (CNS) of equidae causing encephalitis or meningoencephalitis. Most commonly involves [[Equine Togaviral Encephalitis]].
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Viraemia.  CNS replication within a week
  
==Aetiology==
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====Epidemiology====
Infection with any of the following viruses can cause CNS disease in horses:
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Transfer via '''vector''': mostly through '''[[Culicidae|mosquito salivary transfer]]'''
  
Family Bornaviridae, Genus ''Bornavirus''
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====Signalment====
*Borna Disease Virus
 
Family Bunyaviridae, Genus ''Bunyamweravirus''
 
*Cache Valley Virus
 
Family Bunyaviridae, Genus ''Orthobunyavirus''
 
*California Encephalitis viruses <ref>Bertone, J.J (2010) Viral Encephalitis in Reed, S.M, Bayly, W.M. and Sellon, D.C (2010) '''Equine Internal Medicine''' (Third Edition), ''Saunders'', Chapter 12.</ref>
 
**Snowshoe Hare Virus
 
**Jamestown Canyon Virus
 
*Main Drain Virus
 
Family [[:Category:Flaviviridae|Flaviviridae]], Genus [[:Category:Flaviviruses|''Flavivirus'']]
 
*[[Japanese Encephalitis Virus]]
 
*Kunjin Virus
 
*[[Louping Ill|Louping Ill Virus]]
 
*Murray Valley Virus
 
*Powassan virus
 
*St. Louis Encephalitis Virus
 
*[[West Nile Virus|West Nile Virus (WNV) **]]
 
Family [[:Category:Paramyxoviridae|Paramyxoviridae]], Genus ''Henipavirus''
 
*[[Nipah Virus]]
 
Family [[:Category:Rhabdoviridae|Rhabdoviridae]], Genus ''Lyssavirus''
 
*[[Rabies]] Virus
 
Family [[:Category:Reoviridae|Reoviridae]], Genus ''Orbivirus''
 
*Equine Encephalosis Virus
 
[[:Category:Togaviridae|Family Togaviridae]], Genus [[Equine Encephalitis Virus|''Alphavirus'']]
 
*Aura Virus
 
*Eastern Equine Encephalitis Virus (EEV) **
 
*Western EEV **
 
*Venezuelan EEV **
 
*Highlands J Virus
 
*Getah Virus
 
*Semliki Forest Virus
 
*Ross River Virus
 
*Una Virus
 
  
Other viruses implicated in equine encephalitis:
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====Diagnosis====
*Maguari Virus<ref>Calisher, C.H, Monath, T.P, Sabattini, M.S, Mitchell, C.J, Lazuick, J.S, Tesh, R.B, Cropp, C.B (1987) A newly recognised vesiculovirus, Calchaqui virus, and subtypes of Melao and Maguari viruses from Argentina, with serologic evidence for infections of humans and horses, ''Am J Trop Med Hyg'', 36:114-119.  In: Bertone, J.J (2010) Viral Encephalitis in Reed, S.M, Bayly, W.M. and Sellon, D.C (2010) '''Equine Internal Medicine''' (Third Edition), ''Saunders'', Chapter 12.</ref>
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Clinical signs.  Virus isolation can be performed from blood or spinal fluid
  
==Legislation==
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====Clinical Signs====
Diseases caused by some of the viruses listed above (**) are subject to The Infectious Diseases of Horses Order 1987.  "''The Order, which revoked and replaced earlier legislation, makes these diseases compulsorily notifiable: it gives an inspector powers to declare an infected place where disease is suspected; to carry out a veterinary inquiry, prohibits the movement of horses carcases and other things onto or off the premises and requires cleansing and disinfection''".  Council Directive 90/426 describes all cases of equine encephalomyelitis (regardless of cause) as compulsorily notifiable to the EU.<ref>http://www.defra.gov.uk/foodfarm/farmanimal/diseases/atoz/viralenceph/index.htm</ref>
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*Paralysis of the lips
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*Drooping eyelids
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*Incoordination
  
{{Learning
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====Laboratory Tests====
|full text = [http://www.cabi.org/cabdirect/FullTextPDF/2005/20053177514.pdf ''' Update on viral encephalitis, encephalomyelitis and myeloencephalopathy.''' Traub-Dargatz, J.; Eastern States Veterinary Association, Gainesville, USA, Proceedings of the North American Veterinary Conference. Large animal. Volume 19, Orlando, Florida, USA, 8-12 January, 2005, 2005, pp 274-278, 10 ref.]
 
}}
 
  
==References==
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====Biopsy====
<references/>
 
  
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====Pathology====
  
{{review}}
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====Treatment====
  
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====Prognosis====
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Often '''fatal'''
  
[[Category:Expert_Review]]
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====Control====
[[Category:Neurological Diseases - Horse]]
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Annual '''vaccination'''.  Vector control.  Human vaccination recommended for vets in endemic areas
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====References====
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'''[[Venezuelan Equine Encephalomyelitis (VEE) - Donkey|VEE in Donkeys]]'''
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[[Category:Togaviridae]]
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[[Category:Horse]]
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[[Category:To_Do_-_Viruses]]
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[[Category:To_Do_-_Nina]]

Revision as of 16:16, 5 July 2010



Description

Viraemia. CNS replication within a week

Epidemiology

Transfer via vector: mostly through mosquito salivary transfer

Signalment

Diagnosis

Clinical signs. Virus isolation can be performed from blood or spinal fluid

Clinical Signs

  • Paralysis of the lips
  • Drooping eyelids
  • Incoordination

Laboratory Tests

Biopsy

Pathology

Treatment

Prognosis

Often fatal

Control

Annual vaccination. Vector control. Human vaccination recommended for vets in endemic areas

References

VEE in Donkeys