Aetiological classification of zoonoses in NZ - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Aetiological classification of zoonoses in NZ

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Animal bites and scratches. Parasitic zoonoses. Fleas, mites. Hydatids (Eradicated! ... Zoonosis or environmental fungus? Case history is it a zoonosis? ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Aetiological classification of zoonoses in NZ


1
Aetiological classification of zoonoses in NZ
  • Mycotic
  • Ringworm
  • Viral
  • Orf
  • Milkers nodule
  • Chlamydial
  • Psittacosis
  • Bacterial
  • Erysipeloid
  • Leptospirosis
  • Bovine tuberculosis
  • Yersiniosis
  • Rat bite fever
  • Cat scratch disease
  • Animal bites and scratches

2
Parasitic zoonoses
  • Fleas, mites
  • Hydatids (Eradicated!)
  • Visceral larval migrans
  • Cutaneous larval migrans
  • Trichinella
  • Fasciola
  • Swimmers itch
  • Protozoal
  • Toxoplasma
  • Cryptosporidia
  • Giardia (?)

3
Clinical classification of mycotic diseases of
humans(about 5000 laboratory identifications per
year)
  • Tinea capitis (Microsporum canis)
  • Tinea corporis (Epidermophyton floccosum et al)
  • Tinea cruris (Epidermophyton floccosum et al)
  • Tinea pedis
  • (Trichophyton rubrum and T. mentagrophytes var
    interdigitale)

4
Aetiological classification of mycotic diseases
in humans in NZ
  • Trichophyton rubrum, about 50
  • Microsporum canis, about 17
  • T. mentagrophytes var interdigitalis, about 16
  • Epidermophyton floccosum, about 11
  • Others(T. verrucosum, M. gypseum, T.
    mentagrophytes var erinacei), about 6

5
Source of mycotic infections of humans in NZ
  • Geophilic
  • M. gypseum, about 1
  • Zoophilic
  • M. canis, about 20
  • Anthrophilic
  • T. rubrum, about 75-80

6
Animal sources of zoonotic fungi
  • Dogs and cats
  • M. canis, M. distortum
  • Cattle
  • T. verrucosum
  • Pigs
  • M. nanum
  • Horses
  • T. equinum
  • Hedgehogs
  • T. erinacei
  • Rodents including lab animals
  • T. mentagrophytes

7
Veterinary response to ringworm
  • Owner education on aetiology, transmission,
    treatment and prognosis
  • Treat animal (topical, systemic)
  • Test other animals in household (Woods lamp,
    microscopy, culture)
  • Hygiene during treatment to prevent spread
  • Environmental hygiene

8
Zoonosis or environmental fungus?
  • Case history is it a zoonosis?
  • Dog imported from USA (Arizona) to Sydney
  • Respiratory disease lesions in skin
  • Coccidioides immitis (diphasic fungus) cultured
    in lab.
  • What is risk to owner?
  • What should be done with dog now?
  • How should dog be disposed of when it dies?
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