Across
- 1. The causative agent of 'cat scratch fever' in humans is ______ henslae
- 3. The ability of a pathogen to cause disease
- 6. Microsporum canis causes what infectious disease
- 7. Most common signs of this canine viral disease are yellow diarrhea, vomiting, leukopenia and anorexia
- 8. Chemicals produced by lymphocytes that are released in response to antigens to protect uninfected cells
- 10. The ______ and breakdown of the blood caused by the destruction of the GI tract villae causes the distinct odor of puppies with CPV
- 13. Leptospirosis is caused by a ______ bacterium
- 14. When the immune system can recognize self from non self
- 17. Female that has produced offspring before
- 19. The two most common serious viral diseases of the dog are parvovirus and ______
- 20. Leptospirosis is mainly transmitted via which body system
- 24. Recommended treatment for a pyometra
- 28. Kittens born to queens infected with feline panleukopenia during gestation often display ______ hypoplasia
- 29. Lyme disease is transmitted by
- 30. Common signs of this feline viral disease are oral ulcers, arthritis, severe runny nose, mattered eyes/nose/mouth, systemic bleeding
- 31. Canine viral disease that mutated from FPV which causes feline distemper aka feline panleukpenia
- 33. The two kinds of pyometra are open and ______
- 37. Zoonotic feline bacterial disease that causes conjunctivitis, blepharospasms, rhinitis and pneumonitis
- 39. A zoonotic disease of hunting cats which also produces generalized lymphadenopathy
- 40. This canine disease is caused by the morbillivirus and has a 50% mortality rate
Down
- 2. Heightened immune response during 2nd and 3rd exposure to an antigen
- 4. Chemical that is added to vaccines to make them more effective by enhancing the immune response
- 5. Disease that is easily spread from one organism to another is considered
- 8. The first antibody produced in response to antigens circulating in the blood. This antibody cannot cross the placenta.
- 9. Another name for a modified live vaccine
- 11. One advantage to acquired immunity is that it produces _____ cells
- 12. Brucellosis in dogs primarily affects what system
- 15. This bacteria is the most common cause of subcutaneous abscesses
- 16. Infection obtained while at the hospital
- 18. An infectious agent which has the ability to cause disease in a host is termed
- 21. Feline immunodeficiency virus infection is caused by
- 22. Rabies is caused by what virus
- 23. The number of animals dying after exposure to a disease
- 25. ______ immunity that is gained through exposure. It is specific to certain antigens and can take time to develop, but has a strong secondary response.
- 26. This feline disease is terminal past stage 3, is very contagious and is most commonly found in outdoor cats
- 27. Another word for antibodies
- 32. The number of animals becoming sick after exposure to a disease
- 34. Which WBC is not phagocytic
- 35. Canine piroplasm bacterial disease transmitted by ticks
- 36. ______ passive immunity is the transfer of antibodies from dam to offspring
- 37. First fluid produced by mammary gland in the last few weeks of gestation and that provides antibodies to the neonate
- 38. Feline rhinotracheitis is caused by the _____ virus
