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| <FlashCard questions="8"> | | <FlashCard questions="8"> |
− | |q1= What kind of parasite are sea lice and what do they feed upon? | + | |q1= What type of fish species are affected by ''mycobacteria''? |
− | |a1= Sea lice are arthropod parasites which feed on blood. | + | |a1= |
− | |l1= Sea Lice#Introduction | + | *Freshwater |
− | |q2= How can female and male lice be told apart? | + | * Saltwater |
| + | *Aquarium fish |
| + | |l1= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Introduction |
| + | |q2= Apart from a wide range of different fish species, what other animals can it affect? |
| |a2= | | |a2= |
− | *Females are much larger | + | *prawns (crustaceans and molluscs are vectors) |
− | *Females have a long egg sac | + | *sea horses |
− | |l2= Sea Lice#Introduction | + | *humans |
− | |q3= How many larval stages are there altogether and how many are parasitic? | + | |l2= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Signalment |
− | |a3= Nine altogether. | + | |q3= What are the common clinical signs in fish? |
− | *Seven are parasitic | + | |a3= |
− | |l3= Sea Lice#Lifecycle | + | *haemorrhagic lesions, erosion and scale loss on skin and fins, |
− | |q4= Which life stages can move about on and between hosts? | + | *organomegaly |
− | |a4= Pre-adult and adult | + | * lordosis |
− | |l4= Sea Lice#Lifecycle | + | * cachexia |
− | |q5=Which louse is most common in Britain and what fish are affected? | + | * exophthalmia |
− | |a5= ''C. elongatus'' affects salmonid fish species in the UK. | + | * loss of pigmentation, and pale and cystic gills. |
− | |l5= Sea Lice#Distribution | + | Behavioural signs include: |
− | |q6= How do skin lesions begin and progress? | + | * cessation of feeding, |
| + | *lethargy, |
| + | *swimming near the surface |
| + | |l3= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Clinical Signs |
| + | |q4= Which species of fish mycobacteria cause skin disease in humans? |
| + | |a4= |
| + | Necrotising infections in humans are caused by: |
| + | *''M. marinum '' |
| + | *''M. fortuitum'' |
| + | |l4= Mycobacteriosis - Fish#Introduction |
| + | |q5= What methods help to diagnose ''mycobacterial'' infections? |
| + | |a5= |
| + | * PCR |
| + | * DNA probes- in situ hybridisation |
| + | *Antibody-based methods |
| + | |l5= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Diagnosis |
| + | |q6= What pathology is associated with sub acute form of Mycobacteriosis in fish? |
| |a6= | | |a6= |
− | *Begin as whitish spots | + | * large caseous necrotic areas with surrounding diffuse reticuloendothelial cells and macrophages. |
− | *Progress to erosions
| + | |l6= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Pathology |
− | *Can become open wounds
| + | |q7= What pathology is associated with the chronic proliferative form of Mycobacteriosis in fish? |
− | *Can expose underlying bone
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− | |l6= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs | |
− | |q7= What opthalmological signs can lice cause? | |
| |a7= | | |a7= |
− | *Erosions can lead to ulcers | + | * Soft granulomas - with four distinguishable layers; a central caseous necrosis, (with or without nuclear debris), spindle-shaped epithelioid cells, eosinophilic, flattened, epithelioid cells and then a fine fibrous connective tissue encircling to form a thin capsule. |
− | *Cataracts | + | *Hard granulomas - composed of epithelioid cells encapsulated by fibrous connective tissue with or without calcification. |
− | *Blindness
| + | |l7= Mycobacteriosis - Fish # Pathology |
− | |l7= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs | + | |q8= How can Mycobacteriosis in fish be treated? |
− | |q8= How do sea lice kill fish? | + | |a8= |
− | |a8= Anaemia and extensive skin damage cause osmoregulatory failure. | + | * Tetracycline |
− | |l8= Sea Lice#Clinical Signs | + | * Kanamycin sulphate |
| + | |l8= Mycobacteriosis - Fish #Treatment |
| + | |
| </FlashCard> | | </FlashCard> |
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| [[Category:Fish Flashcards]] | | [[Category:Fish Flashcards]] |
| [[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]] | | [[Category:To Do - Jaimie Meagor]] |