cattle and small ruminant infectious disease

5. The causative agent of Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis.
7. One important mode of transmission of Bovine viral diarrheal virus (BVDV) is across the ______ which results in persistently infected calves.
8. necrophorum Main agent implicated in foot rot.
10. Paired serum samples and subsequent comparison of _______ are often used in the process of diagnosing BRSV and PI3
11. Bacteria implicated in mastitis.
15. A _______ event causes the transformation of BVDV into mucosal disease.
16. Test for BVDV can involve a fourfold ____ increase or an _____ that detects the antigen.
19. The most common cause of viral diarrhea in young calves and lambs is____.
20. The route of transmission of Johne’s disease/Mycobacterium paratuburculosis is best described as_____(two word answer).

1. In addition to causing conjunctivitis and upper respiratory tract infections, IBR can also cause ______ within a herd.
2. 2nd bacteria implicated in mastitis.
3. Is bovine mucosal diseae due to a virus or a bacteria?
4. Mannheimia ________ is a bacteria commonly implicated in Shipping Fever.
6. Bovine respiratory disease syndrome can come about from various _______ relating to transport and stocking density which can compromise the immune system, allow for a viral infection and subsequent secondary bacterial infections
9. Common route of drug administration for treatment of mastitis.
12. Antibiotic often used in treatment of foot rot.
13. M paratuburculosis can best be described as a chronic, slowly progressive disease that manifests with wt loss , decreased milk yield, emaciation, and ultimately death.
14. Type of tissue that often looks necrotic and ulcerated in acute mucosal disease.
17. The most common cause of bacterial diarrhea in the first week of a calves life is ____.
18. Does BRSV (Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus) affect the upper or lower respiratory tract?