In this short presentation, Dr. Cynda Crawford, DVM, PhD and Clinical Assistant Professor for the Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida, discusses the emerging canine circovirus (DogCV). This talk was part of the Maddie's Shelter Medicine Conference track at the 2013 No More Homeless Pets National Conference.
Presenter: Cynda Crawford, DVM, PhD
Date: October 12, 2013
Venue: No More Homeless Pets National Conference
True
False
There was no correlation to the initial discovery of DogCV.
DogCV was detected in 10 of 21 cases.
DogCV was detected in 100% of the cases.
DogCV is not able to be detected using current testing methods.
None of the above.
I certify that I have viewed the entire presentation.
I did not view the entire presentation.
It is a non-enveloped DNA virus.
It is very resistant to most disinfectants, surviving well in the environment and outside of the host.
It can be transferred to humans via the fecal-oral route.
It is unique to the dog but is closely related to porcine circovirus 2 by molecular analyses.
It can be detected in the liver, spleen and lymph nodes by PCR.
Vasculitis, vascular necrosis and hemorrhage in the GI tract, liver, spleen kidneys and lungs.
Granulomatous lymphadenitis of mesenteric LN.
Virus detected in the liver, spleen and lymph nodes by PCR.
None of the above.
All of the above.
14/204 (7%) of normal dogs were positive for DogCV.
19/168 (11%) of dogs with diarrhea were positive for DogCV.
68% of the dogs with diarrhea that were positive for DogCV were co-infected with at least one other GI pathogen.
All of the above.
It is not possible to test for DogCV in fecal samples.
True
False
Pallor, hemorrhagic stroke or leukemic reticuloendotheliosis.
Condyloma, hemorrhagic fever or venous congestion.
Vasculitis, hemorrhagic gastroenteritis or granulomatous lymphadenitis.
Pulmonary edema, hemorrhagic pancreatitis or nodular nonsuppurative panniculits.
Gingivostomatitis, hemorrhagic macules and papules or aerobic cellulitis.
Another new and unnamed virus.
E. coli.
Canine circovirus.
Not canine circovirus.
Toxoplasma gondii.
Another new and unnamed virus.
E. coli.
Canine circovirus.
Not necessarily canine circovirus.
Toxoplasma gondii.
Why is the strain of DogCV present in shelter dogs more resistant to disinfectants?
Are shelter dogs carriers of DogCV?
Are shelter dogs at greater risk for infection with DogCV compared to pets in homes?
What factors in the shelter environment make shelter dogs more at risk to become infected with DogCV?
Is illness caused by DogCV more severe in shelter dogs than pets in homes?
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