Fish/Amphibians/Reptiles
Rodents (Lab & Wild)
Rabbits, Dogs, & Cats
NHP
Livestock & Birds
100

Bacterial etiology of fish tank finger

Mycobacterium

100

Bacterial cause of rat bite fever

Streptobacillus moniliformis (North America)

Spirillum minus (Asia)

100

Allergic reactions to rabbits, dogs and cats are: 

Rare or Well documented

Well documented

100

Disease caused by a bacterial agent that we are tested for annual and our NHPs are tested for every 6 month

TB

100

We test all of our incoming sheep for this agent but goats, cattle and other mammals could be carriers...

Q fever (Coxiella burnetti)

200

Prevalence of allergies in Fish/Amphibians/Reptiles- Rare or Common?

Rare

200

True or False: Allergies are not a concern with rodents

False

200

Bacterial infection of rabbits that can be transmitted with a bite or scratch. Most of our rabbits are SPF for this agent.

Pasteurella multocida

200

Rare but deadly disease in humans that macaques can carry

Herpes B (Cercopithicine herpesvirus 1, Herpesvirus simiae, monkey B virus)

200

A poxvirus of sheep/goats that can result in self-limiting painful nodules or skin ulcerations on hands of infected humans

Orf virus
300

Most common zoonotic bacterial concern in amphibians and reptiles

Salmonella

300

A condition that is considered a more severe concern in hamsters than other rodents. Rare in lab animals but more common the wild. Transmitted though contact with infected tissues such as tumor, feces or urine or aerosolization of any of these.

Lymphocytic choriomeningitis

300

Two primary concerns when working with rabbits:

allergies

Q fever

physical injuries from bites/scratches

cheyletiella


Allergies and physical injuries

300

True or False- There are no known allergens associated with NHPs

True
300

List some potential zoonotic concerns for swine...

Anthrax, brucellosis, leptospirosis, rabies, cryptosporidiosis, salmonellosis, Yersinia, ascari suum, influenza

400

Opportunistic fish bacteria that can cause gastroenteritis or localized wound infections in people

Aeromonas spp.

400

Virus that is transmitted primarily by aerosolization. Hint: Be careful cleaning out the cabin.

Hantavirus

400

A protozoan that has its complete life cycle in cats. Infection in pregnant women can result in prenatal infection of the developing fetus, which can result in birth defects.

Toxoplasma gondii

400

GI pathogens that NHPs could carry...

Shigella

Campylobacter

Salmonella

Giardia

400

List some potential zoonotic concerns for cattle...

pseudocowpox, Q-fever, anthrax, rabies, brucellosis, campylobacteriosis, cryptosporidiosis,  giardiasis, salmonellosis

500

List 2 ways you can protect yourself from zoonosis

Wear PPE

Wash your hands when leaving the vivarium


500

Wild rodents can carry this virus and the UCD  VMTH vaccine guidelines now recommend it as a core vaccine for dogs.

Leptospirosis

500

List some potential zoonotic concerns for dogs...


Brucellosis (Brucella canis)

Rabies

TB

Leptospirosis

Ringworm (Microsporum, Trichophyton)

500

Other viruses (usually associated with imported, wild caught animals and rare in domestic colonies)

Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses (Filoviruses)- Ebola, Marburg

Monkey Pox Viruses (orthopox)- more commonly associated with African rodents than NHPs

500

List some potential zoonotic concerns for birds...

Psittacosis, salmonellosis, campylobacter, Newcastle disease, Avian TB,

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