62
Infectious diseases on exotic birds II. Winter semester 2010

Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Infectious diseases on exotic birds

Citation preview

Page 1: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Infectious diseases on exotic birds II.

Winter semester 2010

Page 2: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Large Birds - pet

- intestinal dysbiosis- metabolical disorders- intoxication- PBFD, Chlam, Polyo- mycosis- parasitosis

Page 3: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Small birds - pet

- intestinal dysbiosis - metabolical disorders (obesity, gout)- megabacteriosis- intoxication- PBFD, Chlam, Polyo- mycotic infection- parasitic infection

Page 4: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Breeded parrot – from South America, Africa, Australie

- intestinal dysbiosis - intestinal parasites- PPDD or NGD- PBFD, Chlam, Polyo,

Pacheco- mycotic infection- blood parasites

Page 5: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Birds of prey- endomycosis- pododermatitis- parasitic invasion

(coccidia, round worms of digestive and respiratory systems)

- bacterial infection of digestive and respiratory systems

- fractures

Page 6: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Currently Important Disease

- Neuropathic gastric dilatation (NGD)

- Endomycosis (mainly Aspergillosis)

- Intestinal dysbiosis

- Parasitic invasion

Page 7: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatationSynonyms

• Psittacine proventricular

dilatation syndrome (PPDS)

• Macaw wasting syndrome• Characteristics

• im medium size and great species of parrots• lymphocytic and monocytic infiltration of intrinsic and extrinsic

splanchnic nerves of the muscularis tunics of the alimentary tract and non-suppurative encephalitis

• stasis of contents gastrointestinal tract

• dilatation of crop, proventriculus, gizzard or duodenum

Page 8: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Occurence of NGD in others birds species

Page 9: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation

Etiology – diferent oppinion

• unclear

• viral etiology has been suggested• demonstration of intranuclear and intracytoplasmic

inclusion bodies in affected tissue of some birds

• virus → then immunity mediated disease?

• low pathogenic paramyxovirus?

• (adenovirus x polyomavirus x viruses of encefalitis?)

• New – avian bornavirus (august 2008)

Page 10: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation

Page 11: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation

Clinical sings

• lose weight, often in birds with intake of feed

• nondigested seeds in feaces, regurgitation

• progressively depression, inappetence and cachexy

Page 12: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation

Intravital diagnostic X-ray – proventriculus full with feed

Page 13: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation Intravital diagnostic X-ray– proventriculus full of gas

Page 14: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Normal configuration of digestive tract

Page 15: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatationDiagnostics

Post mortem findings

• dilatation of crop, proventriculus, gizzard or duodenum

• wall of proventriculus thin, transparent

• sometimes thinner wall and atrophy of musculature of gizzard

Page 16: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatation

- dilatation of stomach with nondigested feed- thinner wall with petechial bleedings

Page 17: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Wall of proventriculus

Infiltration of lymfocytoplasmocytal

cells

Erytrocyts in haemorhage

secretion glandula

Page 18: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatationFor histological confirmation of diagnosis :- crop- proventriculus- myocard- adrenals- CNS- peripheral nerve

Page 19: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Neurophatic gastric dilatationDiagnostics - confirmation• lymphocytic and monocytic infiltration of intrinsic and extrinsic

splanchnic nerves of the muscularis tunics of the alimentary tract, in some cases, leiomyositis in organs innervated by affected nerves and non-suppurative encephalitis, myelitis and radiculoneuritis have been described

Page 20: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Influence of nutrition – occurence in free living birds?

Page 21: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Possible nutritional supplements

oyster mushroom

Page 22: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Endomycosis

Aspergillus spp. Penicillium spp. Mucor spp.

Birds of prey and owls from northern regions.In AGPAGP (predisposition to avitaminosis vit. A) or in immunosupresive individual (peracute PBFD)

Page 23: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Aspergillosis – 4 forms

1.Acute – short time exposition of organismus to the great mount of spores

2.Tracheal – formation of

lesion in bifurcation of trachea

Page 24: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Aspergillosis – 4 forms

3.Chronic – granulomsin airsacs and lunges

4.Invasive – spore are haematogenic way

transmit to other systems

Page 25: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 26: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 27: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Aspergillosis - therapy1.Removing of lesion (if is possible)2. Using the treatment which kill the fungus

(in granuloma), long time therapy 2 – 6 monts (necessary control of all systems)

3. Supportive therapy

Page 28: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Aspergillosis - therapy

Terbinafine – high fungicidity

Amphotericin B – poor resorbtion from GIT, aplication i.v., i.os., i.t. (nefrotoxicity)

Flucytosin – combination with amphotericinEnilconazol – for deramatophytic infection,

nebulizationClotrimazol – topic aplication, nebulizationItraconazol – systemic infection, p.o.

Page 29: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 30: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 31: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 32: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 33: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 34: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii
Page 35: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

•Penicilium spp.

Page 36: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Intestinal dysbiosis

Page 37: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Evaluation of feaces adspection methods

- change during seasons - color and consistency- change color and consistency start 24 to

48 hour before clinical sings- appearance on the slide

Page 38: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Appearance on the slide

+

-

Quantity of nondigested fibre

Page 39: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

PolyuriaPolyuriaOverproduction of clear and wattery urine Feaces are formedOwner ussually say - DIARRHOEA !Etiology is verry diferent, first stress.

Page 40: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Blood in urineCloacal papilomaCloacal papiloma- Herpesvirus- surgical management,

repeatedly using of Lotagen - Policresulenum

- topicaly acyclovir in Vectavir

- systemic acyklovir Herpesin

Page 41: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Blood in urineIntoxication with heavy metals (Pb)

- charcoal- psyllium, Smecta, clay- Lactulosa- Duphalyte- saline- Catosal- Metalcaptase

Page 42: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Diarrhoical feacesIs characterised change of color and consistence of feaces.

1. Change in microbial microflora (bacteria, yeast, flagellated protozoan)

2. Affected of others connected organs (liver, pancreas, stomach) infected and neinfected

3. Combination of 1. and 2.

Page 43: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Change in microbial microflora

Sporogenous bacteria Coliform bacteria

Page 44: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Change in microbial microflora

Sporogenous bacteria

- sprouted grains or so-called milky maturity

- color of feaces - dark, brown to tarry

- slimy consistence (attach around the cloaca)

- smell (feaces of healthy parrot is without smell)

Page 45: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Sporogenous bacteria

Page 46: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Change in microbial microflora

Coliform bacteria

- for aviary birds are allways potentially dangerous

- source – feaces from free living birds, which contaminated water or feed

Page 47: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Coliform bacteria

Page 48: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Changes in others connected organs

Steatosis of liver Inflamation of pancreas

Page 49: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Combination of changes of microbial microflora with others infectionNGD Chlamydiosis Bacterial inflamation

of liver and intestine

Page 50: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Important parasital disease

Goal - elimination of impact of parasital diseases on breed to minimum

• Ascaridia

• Capilaria

• Filaria

Page 51: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Ascaridia Broad spectrum of species as formerly :

• Ascaridia hermaphrodita (macaws, amazons)

• Ascaridia sergiomeirai (conures)

• Ascaridia ornata (orange-winged parrot )

• Ascaridia nicobarensis (long-tailed parakeet)

• Ascaridia platyceri (small parrots from Australia)

• Ascaridia galli (poultry, small parrots from Australia)

• Ascaridia columbae (pigeons, poultry, small parrots from Australia)

Page 52: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Ascaridia

Budgerigargranuloma in liver

in parrots and pigeon is possible partial migration of larvas

Page 53: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Ascaridia, Capillaria Clinical sings

• gradual lose weight, during massive infection paradox lacking

• death loss post short period of apathy

Page 54: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Ascaridia, CapillariaDiagnostics

• eggs in feaces (past 2 months past invasion)

• finding of worms during post mortem

Therapy

(number of birds and method of application)

• fenbendazol (Panacur)

• levamizol (Concurat)

• ivermectin (Ivomec)

Precaution

antiparasitic drogs kills only the larve, but the eggs be able persistent in enviroment some months

eggs are destroy only temperature over 80°C ( boiled water, steam, fire, hot air)

Page 55: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Fillaria Typical for imported parrots, in

Europe is not possible transmission,

therapy is dificult

In bids of prey are in air sacs.

Page 56: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Serratospiculum seuratiDiagnostics

• endoscopically

• finding of worms during post mortem

Therapy

(number of birds and method of application)

• fenbendazol (Panacur)

• levamizol (Concurat)

• ivermectin (Ivomec)

Page 57: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Cyathostoma bronchialeDiagnostics

• endoscopically

• finding of worms during post mortem

Therapy

(number of birds and method of application)

• fenbendazol (Panacur)

• levamizol (Concurat)

• ivermectin (Ivomec)

Page 58: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Hemosporidia – Haemoproteus spp Plasmodium spp.

Therapy Chloroquin

Page 59: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Hemosporidia – Leukocytozoon spp.

Page 60: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Biting lice – Mallophaga spp.

Spray Biokill,

Frontline cleaning of

enviroment

Page 61: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Knemidocoptes pilae

Occurence on the beak, cere, around the eyes on the skin of the legs.

Therapy Therapy Ivomec/Propylenglykol

1 : 9 to the skin or rightside v.jugularisrepeated past one weak

Page 62: Infectious diseases on exotic birds ii

Thanks for your attention !!