avian infectious bronchitis slide study set · 2018-10-25 · avian infectious bronchitis slide...

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AVIAN INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS SLIDE STUDY SET

Brian S. LadmanA and Mark W. JackwoodB

AAvian Biosciences Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716bladman@udel.edu

BPoultry Diagnostic and Research Center, University of Georgia, Athens,Georgia 30602

mjackwoo@uga.edu

April 2018

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Introduction

• Infectious bronchitis is a highly contagious upper-respiratory tract disease caused by the avian coronavirus infectious bronchitis virus (IBV)– Some strains of the virus can also cause an

interstitial nephritis• The disease is found worldwide and occurs mainly

in chickens but the virus has also been isolated from peafowl, teal, geese, pigeons and ducks.

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Introduction Continued• Multiple types of the virus exist with little or no

cross protection– Serotype: defined by an antigen-antibody relationship– Genotype: defined by genetic similarity among the S1

portion of the spike gene• Secondary pathogens (avian mycoplasma,

Escherichia coli, Ornithobacteriumrhinotrachealie, Bordetella avium) can complicate the disease resulting in airsaculitis, pneumonia and peritonitis

• Attenuated live and killed vaccines are used for control

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THE DISEASE

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Normal Trachea

Lumen

Ciliatedepithelium

Gobletcells

Cartilage

Muscle Submucosa-lamina propria

University of DelawareA. Metz

Tracheal mucosa Example

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Normal trachea consisting of mucosa of pseudo-stratified columnar ciliated epithelial cells and mucous producing goblet cells. Note the mucosa and submucosal (lamina propria) layers are thin in normal trachea.

IBV Infected Trachea

Lumen

Cartilage University of DelawareA. Metz and J. Gelb, Jr.

Tracheal Mucosa

Inflammatory Cell

Infiltration

Epithelial deciliation

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
Experimental IBV infection day 3 post intratracheal inoculation. Note marked increase in thickness of tracheal mucosa with diffuse deciliation, epithelial necrosis and inflammatory cell infiltration. See Normal Trachea (previous slide) for comparison.

Respiratory FormAirsacculitis - Acute Phase

University of DelawareE. Odor

Example

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Foamy airsacs.

Respiratory FormAirsacculitis - Chronic Phase

University of DelawareJ. Gelb, Jr.

University of DelawareDr. J. Gelb, Jr.

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Presenter
Presentation Notes
Caseous airsacculitis and perihepatitis, often with pericarditis (not shown).

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