AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN DISEASES

Transcription

AVIAN DISEASES AVIAN DISEASES
AVIAN DISEASES
Pet Bird Board
R i
Review
OCW Zoological Medicine 2008
G. Kaufman, DVM
Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine
PARROTS
Class AVES
Order PSITTACIFORMES
Amazons, macaws, conures, lovebirds,
parrots,
t parrotlets,
tl t lories,
l i lorikeets,
l ik t
parakeets, cockatoos, cockatiels
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
The Basics of Diagnosis
•
•
History
Physical
y
examination
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
R i Diagnostics
Routine
Di
i
•
•
•
•
•
Fecal examination
Cloacal and choanal cultures
Baseline bloodwork
Serology
Radiology
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
F l examination
Fecal
i i
•
•
•
Direct (saline)
Flotation
G
Gram
stain
t i
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
Routine Cultures
•
•
Choanal cultures
Cloacal cultures
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
Routine Blood Work
Sample collection
•
•
•
•
Jugular vein
Cutaneous Ulnar
vein
i
Metatarsal vein
Volumes not to exceed 1%
of body weight in grams
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
A i Bl
Avian
Bloodd Cells
C ll
•
•
•
•
Red blood cells
Heterophils
Eosinophils
Basophils
Lymphocytes
• Monocytes
• Thrombocytes
•
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Serum Chemistryy
– minimum database
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Uric acid
Total protein
Calcium
Phosphorus
h h
Glucose
Aspartate transaminase (AST)
Bile acids
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
Serology, PCR etc.
•
Viral screening
•
•
•
•
Poultry viruses – many!!
Polyomavirus
y
Psittacine Beak & Feather Disease
(circovirus)
Environmental screening options
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Diagnostic
g
and therapeutic
p
techniques
q
Serology, PCR etc.
•
Aspergillus testing
•
•
•
Serology
S
l
Protein electrophoresis
Chlamydia testing
•
•
Antigen
A
ti
vs. antibody
tib d testing
t ti
PCR
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Diagnostic
g
and therapeutic
p
techniques
q
Sex determination
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
Fluid
l id Therapy
h
- Hydration needs
•
Dail maintenance
Daily
60-100
60
100 ml/kg/day
OR
ml/day=78
ml/day
78 x BW kg 0.75
•
•
Degree of dehydration
Continuing losses
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Diagnostic and therapeutic techniques
Therapeutic Administration
•
•
•
Oral
Subcutaneous
Intramuscular
l
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• Intravenous
Intraosseous
– distal
di t l ulna
l
• Nebulizaton
•
15
Neb li ation
Nebulization
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AVIAN
RADIOLOGY
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AVIAN
ANESTHESIA
AND
SURGERY
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Avian Anesthesia
Injectable
•
•
•
•
•
vs
Dose response variable
N
Non-reversible
ibl
Difficult recovery
Higher
i h risk
ik
Portable
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Inhalation
•
•
•
•
•
Predictable response
E il titratable
Easily
tit t bl
Rapid recovery
Muchh safer
f
Requires machine
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Avian Anesthesia
Isoflurane anesthesia
•
•
•
Mask only procedures 15-20 minutes
I t b ti for
Intubation
f longer
l
procedures
d
or if
ventilation is needed in short
procedures
Some mechanical/manual ventilation is
always required for longer procedures
Sevoflurane also OK, but not much better
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Principles of Avian Surgery
•
•
•
Hemostasis
Precision
Speed
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Review of Pet Bird
DISEASES
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Nutrition
Seed Based Diets
Deficient in:
•
•
•
•
High in:
Calcium
Vitamin A
Iodine
Essential amino acids
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Energy
• Fat
• Carbohydrates
•
25
Nutrition
Optimal Pet Bird Diet
•
•
•
•
Seeds (?)
Pellets
ll
Fresh unprocessed
p
foods
Fresh water
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Nutritional Diseases
•
Vitamin A deficiency
Squamous metaplasia
• Respiratory tract
• GI tract
• Urinary tract
• Reproductive tract
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Vitamin A deficiencyy
•
Diagnosis
•
•
•
•
Treatment
•
•
•
•
Dietary history
Clinical signs Choanal papillae?
Biopsy?
Correct diet
Vitamin A injection
Surgery if necessary
Prevention
•
Ensure adequate dietary sources of Vitamin A
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Nutritional Diseases
•
Calcium imbalance (deficiency)
Egg binding
Pathological fractures
Unthriftiness
Hypocalcemia of African Grey
Parrots – need more UVB!
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Nutritional Diseases
•
Iodine deficiency
Goiter in Budgerigars
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Nutritional Diseases
•
Obesity
•
Hepatic lipidosis
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Behavior
Feather picking/self mutilation
•
Rule out non-environmental causes of
dermatitis
Appreciate natural behaviors
allergic dermititis
liver disease
intestinal irritation
viral
i l diseases
di
endocrine disorders
Very intelligent social animals
Travel miles between foraging sites
Spend 3-6 hrs/day foraging for food
Seek out huge variety
– 58 species
i off indigenous
i di
plant
l material
i l
Diagnosis through history and
comprehensive testing
• Treat underlying cause
• Control self mutilation
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Major Psittacine Viral Diseases
Respiratory system
CNS
Paramyxovirus
y
Amazon tracheitis
Psittacine pox
Paramyxovirus
y
Hepatobiliar ssystem
Hepatobiliary
stem
Herpesvirus (Pachecos)
Polyomavirus
Adenovirus
Reovirus
Gastrointestinal system
Proventricular dilatation syndrome
y
Paramyxovirus
Herpesvirus (Pachecos)
Hemolymphatic system
Avian leukosis (?)
Skin
Psittacine pox
Psittacine beak and feather disease
P i i polyomavirus
Psittacine
l
i
Herpesvirus
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Viral Diseases
Psittacine Hepatitis
Common clinical signs
•
•
•
•
Anorexia
vomiting/regurgitation
Diarrhea
i h
Change in color of feces/urates
B i treatment
Basic
t t
t
•
•
•
•
•
Isolation
Fl id therapy
Fluid
th
Nutritional support
Lactulose
Antibiotics
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Viral Diseases
Psittacine Hepatitis
•
•
•
•
•
Herpesvirus
Papovavirus/Polyomavirus
Ad
Adenovirus
i
Reovirus
R l t Bacterial
Ruleout
B t i l hepatitis
h titi
Parasitic hepatitis
Chlamydiosis
Toxic hepatitis
Hepatic lipidosis
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Viral Diseases
Psittacine Herpesvirus
Hepatitis
Pacheco'ss disease
Pacheco
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Viral Diseases
Psittacine Herpesvirus Hepatitis
•
•
•
All psittacines susceptible
High mortality
Clinical signs
Sudden death, anorexia, depression, yellow diarrhea,
y
signs
g
systemic
•
•
•
Diagnosis
Treatment
Asymptomatic carriers??? Conures?
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Viral Diseases
P l
Polyomavirus
i
•
Small psittacines
“budgie fledgling disease”
“French
French molt
molt”
•
Large
g ppsittacines
hepatitis
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Viral Diseases
Polyomavirus in larger psittacines
•
•
Primarily affects young birds
Clinical signs
g
sudden death, subQ hemorrhage, GI signs,
systemic signs
•
Diagnosis
antibody titers, PCR
•
Treatment and control
9
9
Serology on blood
PCR on feces, blood, environment
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Viral Diseases
Psittacine Beak and Feather Ds.
•
•
•
•
•
"French
French molt
molt" in Australian budgies
Circovirus
Exposure early in life leads to more severe
disease
Epidermal necrosis (feather dystrophy),
dystrophy)
bursal and thymic atrophy
(
(immunosuppression)
pp
)
Diagnosis and Control
•
•
PCR on blood, environment
Feather biopsy
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Viral Diseases
P
Proventricular
t i l Dilatation
Dil t ti Syndrome
S d
•
Clinical signs
–
–
–
•
Wasting
Regurgitation
Neurologic signs
“Neuropathic gastric dilatation”
“Macaw wasting disease”
•
–
Diagnosis
–
–
–
Radiographs
Biopsy – myenteric plexis?
ddx. gastritis, heavy metals,
foreign body
Treatment
–
Supportive
pp
NSAIDS
(Celebrex)
ETIOLOGY DISCOVERED:
Bornavirus
NEW
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Major
j Psittacine Bacterial
Diseases
Respiratory Diseases
Enteric Diseases
Spontaneous bacterial
di
disease
Spontaneous bacterial
di
disease
Systemic Diseases
Avian chlamydiosis
M b
Mycobacteriosis
i i
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Bacterial diseases
Psittacine Normal Flora
Respiratory
R
i t
tract
t t
Gastrointestinal tract
•
•
ppredominantlyy gram
g
+
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Bacterial diseases
Spontaneous Bacterial Enteritis
•
•
Stress associated disease
Overgrowth of common commensals
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Bacterial diseases
Spontaneous Bacterial
i l Respiratory
i
Diseases
•
•
•
Stress associated disease
Overgrowth of common commensals
Underlying Vitamin A deficiency
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Bacterial diseases
M b t i i
Mycobacteriosis
M avium
M.
•
•
•
•
•
Ubiquitous
M paratuberculosis
M.
b
l i similarities
i il iti
Pre-mortem dx. difficult
Treatment options
NOT reportable
M. tuberculosis ~ REPORTABLE
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Bacterial diseases
Chlamydiosis
•
•
•
•
REPORTABLE DISEASE but
NOT EXOTIC
Important zoonosis
Endemic in the U.S. in captive and
wild birds
Review Compendium on Chlamydia
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Chlamydiosis
Characteristics of the organism
•
•
•
•
Chlamydophila
Chl
Chlamydophila
d hil psittaci
itt i
Obligate intracellular bacteria
Elementary body (infectious)
Reticulate body (vegetative)
Asymptomatic carrier state
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Chlamydiosis
y
Disease in Psittacines
Acute disease
• upper respiratory/air sacculitis
•
•
•
•
hepatitis
•
•
•
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Anorexia
Dyspnea
Nasal discharge
Anorexia
Vomiting
Diarrhea
49
Chlamydiosis
Di
Disease
in
i Psittacines
Pi i
Chronic disease
•
•
•
poor feathers
chronic respiratory problems
chronic diarrhea
Asymptomatic carriers
•
•
•
no clinical
li i l signs
i
intermittent shedding
may become acutely ill » sudden death
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Chlamydiosis
Diagnosis
History
Clinical signs
g
Basic diagnostics
•
•
•
CBC
Profile
Radiographs
g p
Laboratory tests
–
–
–
–
Culture
Serology
Feces/tissue antigen
PCR
C
Postmortem
D ’t rely
Don’t
l on lab
l b tests
t t alone!
l !
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Chlamydiosis
Treatment
Tetracyclines:
•
•
•
Antibiotics
x 45 days
Chlortetracycline
Oxytetracycline
y
y
Doxycycline
Fluoroquinalones
Azithromycin
Supportive care
Isolation for at least 5 days
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Chlamydiosis
Disease in people
•
•
•
•
•
Incubation 5-14 days
Fever,, cough
g headache,, weakness,,
fatigue, chills, myalgia, etc.
Dx with radiographs,
Dx.
radiographs serology
Antibiotic therapy 7-10 days
IMPORTANT
O A
to alert
l physician!!
h i i !!
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Fungal diseases
Candidiasis
•
•
•
Young unweaned
Y
d bi
birds
d “sour
“
crop””
2nd to antimicrobial therapy
Diagnosis
history
y & clinical signs
g
cytology/culture
•
Treatment
nystatin, ketoconazole, fluconazole
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Fungal diseases
Avian Gastric yeast
•
•
•
•
•
Budgies (other psittacines), canaries,
fi h ostrich
finches,
ti h
Chronic wasting and death
Attacks koilin layer in gizzard
Tx. W
With ORAL
O
amphotericin
p
B
Prognosis guarded
Macrorhabdus ornithogaster
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Fungal diseases
Avian Gastric yeast
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Fungal diseases
Aspergillosis
•
Sensitive species
raptors penguins
raptors,
penguins, waterfowl
waterfowl, psittacines,
psittacines poultry
•
•
•
Secondary to immunosuppression
(e g other chronic conditions)
(e.g.
Secondary to antibiotic usage
Exposure to high concentrations in the
environment
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Aspergillosis
Clinical signs
•
•
•
•
•
Air sacculitits, granulomatous
pneumonia rhinitis
pneumonia,
Weakness, anorexia, weight loss
Dyspnea/exercise intolerance
+/- Nasal discharge
+/
Sudden death
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Aspergillosis
Diagnosis
•
•
•
•
History and clinical signs
Radiographs
di
h
Laparoscopy
Serology/protein electrophoresis
•
•
interpretation problematic
Cytology/culture
y
gy
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Aspergillosis
Treatment
•
•
•
•
•
•
EARLY DIAGNOSIS!
A h t i i B + flucytosine
Amphotericin
fl t i
Itraconazole
Enilconazole, fluconazole, etc.
S
Supportive
i care
Prevention?
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Parasitic diseases
External Parasites
•
Knemidokoptes mites
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Parasitic diseases
Other Parasites
Air sac/tracheal mites in Canaries
•
Sternastoma tracheocolum
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Parasitic diseases
Other Parasites
Hemoparasites in wild caught or
outdoor
d
birds
bi d
•
•
•
Leukocytozoon
Hemoproteus
Plasmodium "avian malaria“ in
p g
penguins
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Toxic diseases
L d Poisoning
Lead
P i i
Clinical signs
• anorexia
• diarrhea
di h or GI
G stasis
i
• vomiting
• PU/PD
• hematuria
Amazons ONLY
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•
•
•
•
•
muscle weakness
paralysis
y
ataxia
blindness
seizures
death
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Toxic diseases
L d Poisoning
Lead
P i i
Diagnosis
• history
• clinical signs
• CBC
• radiographs
• blood lead levels
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Treatment
•
eliminate source
CaEDTA
P i ill i
Penicillamine
Succimer
•
Prognosis?
•
•
•
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Toxic diseases
Zi toxicosis
Zinc
i i
•
•
•
•
•
New wire disease
Galvanized metals
Clinical signs similar to lead
Diagnosis
Treatment - CaEDTA
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Toxic diseases
Teflon
polytetrafluoroethylene
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Metabolic diseases
Gout
•
•
•
•
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Uric acid metabolism
Hyperuricemia
y
Visceral gout
Articular gout
68
Metabolic diseases
Diabetes Mellitis
•
•
•
•
•
Budgies, toucans, ducks, others
Glucagon dependent (++ α cells)
Clinical signs typical
Diagnosis - blood/urine glucose
T t
Treatment?
t?
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Reproductive disorders
Ch i egg laying
Chronic
l i
•
•
Common in cockatiels/finches
Consequences
•
•
•
Calcium depletion
Egg
gg bindingg
prolapse
•
Treatment
–
–
–
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Environmental
Hormonal
Surgical
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Reproductive Disorders
E binding
Egg
bi di
•
•
•
•
Common in cockatiels/finches
Calcium deficiency?
Diagnosis
Treatment
•
•
•
Heat and moisture
Medical – Ca, Oxytocin, PGE, lubrication
Surgical
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Neoplastic diseases
•
Renal & Gonadal Tumors
•
•
•
Budgies
U il t l lameness
Unilateral
l
Many others….
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Passeriformes
(Finches and Canaries)
•
•
•
Feather cysts
Egg-binding
Trauma
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Pox
• Chlamydia resistant?
• Atoxoplasma
p
• Air Sac mites
•
73
Toucans (Ramphastids)
•
•
•
•
•
Dietary management important
Beak fractures/problems for
captive birds
Hemochromatosis
Diabetes Mellitus
Yersinia pseudotuberculosis
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Pigeons
Pi
•
•
•
•
•
Pigeon pox
Pigeon paramyxovirus (PMV
(PMV-1)
1)
Chlamydia
Candida
Trichomonas
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RATITES
(ostrich emu,
(ostrich,
emu rheas)
•
•
•
•
•
Trauma
Angular limb deformities
Foreign body ingestion/impaction
Eastern encephalitis
Avian influenza
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Waterfowl
•
•
•
•
Duck plague, DVE, herpes REPORTABLE
Duck viral hepatitis
A i cholera
Avian
h l - Pasteurellosis
P t
ll i
Botulism
•
Aspergillosis
Lead poisoning
•
Bumblefoot
•
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R t
Raptors
•
•
•
•
•
•
Trauma
Starvation
Bumblefoot
Aspergillosis
Trichomonas
Capillaria
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