Difference between revisions of "Leptospirosis - Cattle and Sheep"

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{{unfinished}}
 
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==Description==
  
 
**Cattle and sheep
 
**Cattle and sheep
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***Incactivated vaccines are of questionable efficacy
 
***Incactivated vaccines are of questionable efficacy
 
***Serovars ''pomona, grippotyphosa'' and ''icterohaemorrhagiae'' cause pyrexia, haemoglobinurea, jaundice, anorexia, uraemia due to renal damage and death in calves and lambs
 
***Serovars ''pomona, grippotyphosa'' and ''icterohaemorrhagiae'' cause pyrexia, haemoglobinurea, jaundice, anorexia, uraemia due to renal damage and death in calves and lambs
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==Signalment==
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==Diagnosis==
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===Clinical Signs===
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===Laboratory Tests===
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===Radiography===
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===Biopsy===
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===Endoscopy===
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===Pathology===
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==Treatment==
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==Prognosis==
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==References==
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[[Category:Cattle]][[Category:Sheep]]
 
[[Category:Cattle]][[Category:Sheep]]
 
[[Category:To_Do_-_lizzyk]]
 
[[Category:To_Do_-_lizzyk]]

Revision as of 14:41, 2 September 2010



Description

    • Cattle and sheep
      • Cattle are maintenance hosts for L. borgpetersenii serovar hardjo
      • L. interrogans serovar hardjo is host-adapted to cattle
      • Acute disease in susceptible heifers, with fever and agalactia of all quarters; abortion and stillbirth may occur
      • Diagnosed by rising antibody titre in paired serum samples
      • Infection in sheep may cause abortion and agalactia
      • Urinary excretion can be reduced by administering dihydrostreptomycin or amoxycillin
      • Incactivated vaccines are of questionable efficacy
      • Serovars pomona, grippotyphosa and icterohaemorrhagiae cause pyrexia, haemoglobinurea, jaundice, anorexia, uraemia due to renal damage and death in calves and lambs

Signalment

Diagnosis

Clinical Signs

Laboratory Tests

Radiography

Biopsy

Endoscopy

Pathology

Treatment

Prognosis

References