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Beef Cattle Diseases

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Beef Cattle Diseases Anthrax Spores stay in the ground No treatment Vaccinate against BRSV - Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus Basically like pneumonia Respiratory ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Beef Cattle Diseases


1
Beef Cattle Diseases
2
Anthrax
  • Spores stay in the ground
  • No treatment
  • Vaccinate against

3
BRSV -
  • Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus
  • Basically like pneumonia
  • Respiratory disease

4
BSE
  • bovine spongiform encephalopathy
  • progressive neurological disorder of cattle that
    results from infection by an unusual
    transmissible agent called a prion.
  • Two cases in 1986
  • originated as a result of feeding cattle
    meat-and-bone meal that contained BSE-infected
    products from a spontaneously occurring case of
    BSE or scrapie-infected sheep products

5
BSE
6
BVD
  • Bovine Virus Diarrhea
  • damage to the digestive and immune systems,
    pneumonia, abortions, calf deformities, and
    others. 
  • Clinical signs in newborn calves infected with
    BVD include fever, nasal discharge, diarrhea, and
    inability to move about normally.
  • Live virus BVD vaccine could have negative
    effects though

7
Brucellosis
8
  • Symptoms
  • Acute brucellosis may begin with mild flu-like
    symptoms, or symptoms such as
  • Abdominal pain
  • Back pain
  • Chills
  • Excessive sweating
  • Fatigue
  • Fever
  • Headache
  • Joint pain
  • Loss of appetite
  • Weakness
  • Weight loss
  • High fever spikes usually occur every afternoon.
    The name "undulant" fever is because the fever
    rises and falls in waves.
  • Other symptoms that may occur with this disease
  • Muscle pain
  • Swollen glands
  • The illness may be chronic and last for years.

9
Blackleg
  • The bacteria enters the calf by ingestion and
    then gains entrance to the body through small
    punctures in the mucous membrane of the digestive
    tract. 
  • Cattle that are on a high plane of nutrition,
    rapidly gaining weight and between 6 months and 2
    years of age are most susceptible to the
    disease. 
  • The disease is not transmitted directly from sick
    animals to healthy animals by mere contact.
  • The first sign observed is usually lameness, loss
    of appetite, rapid breathing and the animal is
    usually depressed and has a high fever. 
    Characteristic swellings develop in the hip,
    shoulder, chest, back, neck or elsewhere.  First
    the swelling is small, hot and painful. 

10
Blackleg Muscle
11
Foot and Mouth
  • caused by one of the smallest disease producing
    viruses known. 
  • Humans do not catch the virus. 
  • The disease is characterized by blister-like
    lesions on the tongue, nose and lips, in the
    mouth, on the teats and between the toes which
    then burst, leaving painful ulcers.   The
    blisters cause a heavy flow of sticky, foamy
    saliva that hangs from the mouth.  Infected
    animals sway from one foot to the other due to
    the tenderness of the feet

12
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13
IBR
  • Infectious bovine rhinotracheitis - Red nose
  • This infection usually occurs in the air passages
    of the head and the wind pipe.  However, in
    females this virus also causes inflammation of
    the vulva and vagina and abortion. Abortion
    occurs about 20 to 45 days after infection.
  • Usually goes with shipping fever

14
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15
Johnes disease
  • a contagious, chronic and sometimes fatal
    infection that primarily affects the small
    intestine of ruminants.

16
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17
Leptospirosis
  • chronic (long lasting) or acute (short lasting)
  • show signs restlessness, loss of appetite, fever
    and nervous system disorders.  Although not seen
    in every case, the most notable symptom gives
    this disease its nickname, "Circling Disease."
    Cattle with listeriosis are often seen walking in
    circles.  Other, more subtle symptoms include
    uncoordinated movements, leaning against objects,
    and progressive paralysis. Death can occur within
    2 to 3 days after the onset of symptoms, but
    cattle can survive for up to 2 weeks with the
    disease.  

18
Lumpy jaw
  • produces immovable hard swellings on the upper
    and lower jawbones of cattle, commonly at the
    central molar level.  It is caused by an
    anaerobic micro-organism

19
Pinkeye
  • redness and inflammation of the lining of the
    eyelid and eyeball. 
  • non-fatal
  • Pinkeye and foot rot are the two most prevalent
    conditions affecting all breeding beef females

20
Trichomoniasis
  • venereal disease of cattle that causes
    infertility and occasional abortions in cows and
    heifers.

21
Warts
  • Wart Vaccine
  • Cut off and feed to them

22
Wooden Tongue
  • Bacteria
  • lives in the mouth, invade tissue through breaks
    in the lining of the mouth.  Any rough feed can
    cause mouth abrasions which allow entry of
    infection. 
  • The disease starts suddenly with the tongue
    becoming hard, swollen and painful

23
Wodden Tongue
24
Ringworm
  • Not a worm
  • Similar to athletes foot
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