A Complete Analysis of Diagnostic Approaches and Methods for Pig Diseases
Diagnostic Approaches for Pig Diseases
Diagnostic Approaches for Pig Diseases
1. Diseases in which sows show no clinical signs but experience abortion, stillbirth, or weak piglets
(1) Porcine parvovirus disease, (2) Porcine enterovirus stillbirth and mummification disease, (3) Pseudorabies, (4) Chlamydiosis, (5) Reproductive disorder form of classical swine fever, (6) Porcine Japanese encephalitis.
2. Diseases in which sows experience abortion, stillbirth, or weak piglets along with clinical signs
(1) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (2) Brucellosis, (3) Leptospirosis, (4) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (5) Porcine circovirus disease, (6) Metabolic diseases.
3. Porcine infectious diseases presenting with splenomegaly
(1) Anthrax, (2) Streptococcosis, (3) Salmonellosis, (4) Clostridial diseases, (5) Swine erysipelas, (6) Porcine circovirus disease, (7) Diplococcal pneumonia.
4. Pig diseases presenting with anemia and jaundice
(1) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (2) Leptospirosis, (3) Porcine piroplasmosis, (4) Biliary ascariasis, (5) Hemolytic disease of newborn piglets, (6) Iron and copper deficiency, (7) Pale piglet syndrome, (8) Porcine yellow fat disease, (9) Selenium deficiency liver disease.
5. Diseases in which pig urine changes
(1) Eubacterium infection (hematuria), (2) Leptospirosis (hematuria), (3) Bladder stones (hematuria), (4) Porcine eperythrozoonosis (urine is dark tea-colored), (5) Hemolytic disease of newborn piglets (urine is dark red), (6) Porcine piroplasmosis (urine color is dark).
6. Diseases in which pig kidneys show hemorrhagic spots
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Porcine pseudorabies, (3) Porcine streptococcosis, (4) Piglet hypoglycemia, (5) Chlamydiosis, (6) Porcine eperythrozoonosis.
7. Porcine infectious diseases presenting without elevated body temperature
(1) Porcine edema disease, (2) Porcine enzootic pneumonia, (3) Tetanus, (4) Paratuberculosis.
8. Diseases in which pigs present with fibrinous pleuropneumonia and peritonitis
(1) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (2) Porcine streptococcosis, (3) Porcine mycoplasma hyorhinis serositis and arthritis, (4) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (5) Chlamydiosis, (6) Chronic pasteurellosis.
9. Diseases in which pig livers show necrotic foci
(1) Porcine pseudorabies (pinpoint-sized grayish-white necrotic foci), (2) Salmonellosis (pinpoint-sized grayish-white necrotic foci), (3) Piglet yellow dysentery, (4) Listeriosis, (5) Porcine toxoplasmosis (necrotic foci of varying sizes), (6) Porcine tuberculosis.
10. Pig diseases accompanied by arthritis or joint swelling
(1) Porcine streptococcosis, (2) Swine erysipelas, (3) Porcine chlamydiosis, (4) Porcine mycoplasma hyorhinis serositis and arthritis, (5) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (6) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (7) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (8) Chronic pasteurellosis, (9) Porcine mycoplasma synoviae arthritis, (10) Rheumatoid arthritis.
11. Diseases causing liver degeneration and yellow discoloration in pigs
(1) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (2) Leptospirosis, (3) Clostridial diseases (in adult pigs it is Clostridium novyi), (4) Aflatoxin poisoning, (5) Selenium deficiency liver disease, (6) Metal toxicant poisoning, (7) Piglet hypoglycemia, (8) Porcine hepatitis E.
12. Diseases causing orchitis, swelling, or inflammation of the testicles in pigs
(1) Brucellosis, (2) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (3) Chlamydiosis, (4) Melioidosis.
13. Pig diseases presenting with cyanosis or hemorrhagic spots on the skin
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Swine pasteurellosis, (3) Swine erysipelas, (4) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (5) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (6) Porcine salmonellosis, (7) Porcine streptococcosis, (8) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (9) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (10) Chlamydiosis, (11) Porcine photosensitization, (12) Viral red skin disease, (13) Nitrite poisoning.
14. Infectious diseases in which large intestine hemorrhage is seen on necropsy of pigs
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Swine dysentery, (3) Piglet paratyphoid.
15. Infectious diseases causing inflammation of the small intestine and gastric mucosa in pigs
(1) Porcine epidemic diarrhea, (2) Transmissible gastroenteritis, (3) Rotavirus disease, (4) Piglet yellow dysentery, (5) Porcine streptococcosis, (6) Swine erysipelas.
16. Infectious diseases in which interstitial pneumonia is seen on necropsy of pigs
(1) Porcine circovirus disease, (2) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (3) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (4) Porcine chlamydiosis.
17. Normal blood cell values in pigs
⑴HB：13.1、⑵RBC：800、⑶WBC：9000-20000.
18. Diseases in which the pig ear pinna thickens or swells
(1) Porcine photosensitization, (2) Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome, (3) Porcine actinobacillosis.
19. Common pathogens and causes of respiratory symptoms in unweaned piglets
(1) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (2) Mycoplasma, (3) Porcine streptococcosis, (4) Klebsiella infection, (5) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (6) Pasteurellosis, (7) Iron deficiency anemia.
20. Causes of cracked hooves in pigs
(1) Biotin deficiency, (2) Feeding raw protein feed, (3) Rough flooring, (4) Selenium poisoning, (5) Caused by certain mycotoxins.
21. Causes of skeletal muscle degeneration and whitening in pigs
(1) Malignant foot-and-mouth disease: When adult pigs suffer from malignant foot-and-mouth disease, skeletal muscle degenerates and turns white and yellow, while changes in the mouth and hooves are not obvious; when young pigs suffer from foot-and-mouth disease, they mainly present with myocarditis and gastroenteritis.
(2) Stress syndrome: Muscle undergoes segmental degeneration and appears white.
(3) Selenium deficiency in pigs: Piglets generally develop white muscle disease (mainly occurring within one month of age), and at around two months of age, liver necrosis and mulberry heart disease occur.
(4) Myoglobinuria in pigs: Degeneration and swelling occur in skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle.
22. Pig diseases presenting with neurological symptoms
(1) Porcine infectious encephalomyelitis, (2) Porcine hemagglutinating encephalomyelitis, (3) Rabies in pigs, (4) Porcine pseudorabies, (5) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (6) Porcine encephalomyocarditis, (7) Tetanus, (8) Porcine streptococcosis, (9) Porcine listeriosis, (10) Porcine edema disease, (11) Vitamin A deficiency in pigs, (12) Piglet hypoglycemia, (13) Certain toxic diseases, (14) Congenital tremor in piglets.
23. Pig diseases presenting with respiratory symptoms
(1) Swine influenza, (2) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (3) Porcine circovirus disease, (4) Porcine pseudorabies, (5) Atrophic rhinitis, (6) Porcine pasteurellosis, (7) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (8) Enzootic pneumonia, (9) Chlamydiosis, (10) Klebsiella infection, (11) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (12) Lungworm disease.
24. Pig diseases presenting with digestive tract symptoms
(1) Porcine colibacillosis, (2) Porcine salmonellosis, (3) Swine dysentery, (4) Campylobacter diarrhea, (5) Yersinia colitis, (6) Porcine epidemic diarrhea, (7) Porcine transmissible gastroenteritis, (8) Rotavirus diarrhea, (9) Bovine viral diarrhea virus infection in pigs, (10) Balantidiasis, (11) Piglet strongyloidiasis, (12) In addition, classical swine fever, swine pasteurellosis, porcine pseudorabies, porcine streptococcosis, chlamydiosis, porcine eperythrozoonosis, porcine circovirus disease, etc. also have concurrent diarrhea symptoms.
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Very instructive.
--------------------------------------
Learned a lot, thanks to the original poster for such a great summary
--------------------------------------
Post more stuff like this.
--------------------------------------
Learned a lot, thanks to the original poster
--------------------------------------
Thanks to the original poster!
1. Diseases in which sows show no clinical signs but experience abortion, stillbirth, or weak piglets
(1) Porcine parvovirus disease, (2) Porcine enterovirus stillbirth and mummification disease, (3) Pseudorabies, (4) Chlamydiosis, (5) Reproductive disorder form of classical swine fever, (6) Porcine Japanese encephalitis.
2. Diseases in which sows experience abortion, stillbirth, or weak piglets along with clinical signs
(1) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (2) Brucellosis, (3) Leptospirosis, (4) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (5) Porcine circovirus disease, (6) Metabolic diseases.
3. Porcine infectious diseases presenting with splenomegaly
(1) Anthrax, (2) Streptococcosis, (3) Salmonellosis, (4) Clostridial diseases, (5) Swine erysipelas, (6) Porcine circovirus disease, (7) Diplococcal pneumonia.
4. Pig diseases presenting with anemia and jaundice
(1) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (2) Leptospirosis, (3) Porcine piroplasmosis, (4) Biliary ascariasis, (5) Hemolytic disease of newborn piglets, (6) Iron and copper deficiency, (7) Pale piglet syndrome, (8) Porcine yellow fat disease, (9) Selenium deficiency liver disease.
5. Diseases in which pig urine changes
(1) Eubacterium infection (hematuria), (2) Leptospirosis (hematuria), (3) Bladder stones (hematuria), (4) Porcine eperythrozoonosis (urine is dark tea-colored), (5) Hemolytic disease of newborn piglets (urine is dark red), (6) Porcine piroplasmosis (urine color is dark).
6. Diseases in which pig kidneys show hemorrhagic spots
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Porcine pseudorabies, (3) Porcine streptococcosis, (4) Piglet hypoglycemia, (5) Chlamydiosis, (6) Porcine eperythrozoonosis.
7. Porcine infectious diseases presenting without elevated body temperature
(1) Porcine edema disease, (2) Porcine enzootic pneumonia, (3) Tetanus, (4) Paratuberculosis.
8. Diseases in which pigs present with fibrinous pleuropneumonia and peritonitis
(1) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (2) Porcine streptococcosis, (3) Porcine mycoplasma hyorhinis serositis and arthritis, (4) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (5) Chlamydiosis, (6) Chronic pasteurellosis.
9. Diseases in which pig livers show necrotic foci
(1) Porcine pseudorabies (pinpoint-sized grayish-white necrotic foci), (2) Salmonellosis (pinpoint-sized grayish-white necrotic foci), (3) Piglet yellow dysentery, (4) Listeriosis, (5) Porcine toxoplasmosis (necrotic foci of varying sizes), (6) Porcine tuberculosis.
10. Pig diseases accompanied by arthritis or joint swelling
(1) Porcine streptococcosis, (2) Swine erysipelas, (3) Porcine chlamydiosis, (4) Porcine mycoplasma hyorhinis serositis and arthritis, (5) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (6) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (7) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (8) Chronic pasteurellosis, (9) Porcine mycoplasma synoviae arthritis, (10) Rheumatoid arthritis.
11. Diseases causing liver degeneration and yellow discoloration in pigs
(1) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (2) Leptospirosis, (3) Clostridial diseases (in adult pigs it is Clostridium novyi), (4) Aflatoxin poisoning, (5) Selenium deficiency liver disease, (6) Metal toxicant poisoning, (7) Piglet hypoglycemia, (8) Porcine hepatitis E.
12. Diseases causing orchitis, swelling, or inflammation of the testicles in pigs
(1) Brucellosis, (2) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (3) Chlamydiosis, (4) Melioidosis.
13. Pig diseases presenting with cyanosis or hemorrhagic spots on the skin
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Swine pasteurellosis, (3) Swine erysipelas, (4) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (5) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (6) Porcine salmonellosis, (7) Porcine streptococcosis, (8) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (9) Porcine eperythrozoonosis, (10) Chlamydiosis, (11) Porcine photosensitization, (12) Viral red skin disease, (13) Nitrite poisoning.
14. Infectious diseases in which large intestine hemorrhage is seen on necropsy of pigs
(1) Classical swine fever, (2) Swine dysentery, (3) Piglet paratyphoid.
15. Infectious diseases causing inflammation of the small intestine and gastric mucosa in pigs
(1) Porcine epidemic diarrhea, (2) Transmissible gastroenteritis, (3) Rotavirus disease, (4) Piglet yellow dysentery, (5) Porcine streptococcosis, (6) Swine erysipelas.
16. Infectious diseases in which interstitial pneumonia is seen on necropsy of pigs
(1) Porcine circovirus disease, (2) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (3) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (4) Porcine chlamydiosis.
17. Normal blood cell values in pigs
⑴HB：13.1、⑵RBC：800、⑶WBC：9000-20000.
18. Diseases in which the pig ear pinna thickens or swells
(1) Porcine photosensitization, (2) Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome, (3) Porcine actinobacillosis.
19. Common pathogens and causes of respiratory symptoms in unweaned piglets
(1) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (2) Mycoplasma, (3) Porcine streptococcosis, (4) Klebsiella infection, (5) Glässer's disease (Haemophilus parasuis infection), (6) Pasteurellosis, (7) Iron deficiency anemia.
20. Causes of cracked hooves in pigs
(1) Biotin deficiency, (2) Feeding raw protein feed, (3) Rough flooring, (4) Selenium poisoning, (5) Caused by certain mycotoxins.
21. Causes of skeletal muscle degeneration and whitening in pigs
(1) Malignant foot-and-mouth disease: When adult pigs suffer from malignant foot-and-mouth disease, skeletal muscle degenerates and turns white and yellow, while changes in the mouth and hooves are not obvious; when young pigs suffer from foot-and-mouth disease, they mainly present with myocarditis and gastroenteritis.
(2) Stress syndrome: Muscle undergoes segmental degeneration and appears white.
(3) Selenium deficiency in pigs: Piglets generally develop white muscle disease (mainly occurring within one month of age), and at around two months of age, liver necrosis and mulberry heart disease occur.
(4) Myoglobinuria in pigs: Degeneration and swelling occur in skeletal muscle and cardiac muscle.
22. Pig diseases presenting with neurological symptoms
(1) Porcine infectious encephalomyelitis, (2) Porcine hemagglutinating encephalomyelitis, (3) Rabies in pigs, (4) Porcine pseudorabies, (5) Porcine Japanese encephalitis, (6) Porcine encephalomyocarditis, (7) Tetanus, (8) Porcine streptococcosis, (9) Porcine listeriosis, (10) Porcine edema disease, (11) Vitamin A deficiency in pigs, (12) Piglet hypoglycemia, (13) Certain toxic diseases, (14) Congenital tremor in piglets.
23. Pig diseases presenting with respiratory symptoms
(1) Swine influenza, (2) Porcine reproductive and respiratory syndrome, (3) Porcine circovirus disease, (4) Porcine pseudorabies, (5) Atrophic rhinitis, (6) Porcine pasteurellosis, (7) Porcine contagious pleuropneumonia, (8) Enzootic pneumonia, (9) Chlamydiosis, (10) Klebsiella infection, (11) Porcine toxoplasmosis, (12) Lungworm disease.
24. Pig diseases presenting with digestive tract symptoms
(1) Porcine colibacillosis, (2) Porcine salmonellosis, (3) Swine dysentery, (4) Campylobacter diarrhea, (5) Yersinia colitis, (6) Porcine epidemic diarrhea, (7) Porcine transmissible gastroenteritis, (8) Rotavirus diarrhea, (9) Bovine viral diarrhea virus infection in pigs, (10) Balantidiasis, (11) Piglet strongyloidiasis, (12) In addition, classical swine fever, swine pasteurellosis, porcine pseudorabies, porcine streptococcosis, chlamydiosis, porcine eperythrozoonosis, porcine circovirus disease, etc. also have concurrent diarrhea symptoms.
--------------------------------------
Very instructive.
--------------------------------------
Learned a lot, thanks to the original poster for such a great summary
--------------------------------------
Post more stuff like this.
--------------------------------------
Learned a lot, thanks to the original poster
--------------------------------------
Thanks to the original poster!