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Foot-and-Mouth Disease Foot-and-Mouth Disease
Texas A&M University Texas A&M University College of Veterinary MedicineCollege of Veterinary Medicine
Jeffrey MusserJeffrey Musser DVM, PhD, DABVPDVM, PhD, DABVP
Suzanne Burnham, DVMSuzanne Burnham, DVM
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth DiseaseFoot-and-mouth Disease
Disease BasicsDisease Basics
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth DiseaseFoot-and-mouth DiseaseContentsContents
Definition and EtiologyDefinition and Etiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth DiseaseFoot-and-mouth Disease
Known around the world asKnown around the world as
Afta epizotica Afta epizotica
Bek-en-klouseer Bek-en-klouseer
Fiebre AftosaFiebre Aftosa
Fievre aphteuse Fievre aphteuse
Maul-und-KlauenseucheMaul-und-Klauenseuche
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease Foot-and-mouth Foot-and-mouth disease is a highly disease is a highly contagious, viral contagious, viral disease of domestic disease of domestic cloven-hoofed and cloven-hoofed and many wild animals many wild animals characterized by characterized by erosions in the erosions in the mucosa of the mouth mucosa of the mouth and hooves.and hooves. Image courtesy of Dr Tom McKenna
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
This devastating disease is considered to This devastating disease is considered to be the most important livestock disease in be the most important livestock disease in the world.the world.
It is It is THETHE most contagious virus disease of most contagious virus disease of animals.animals.
It has not occurred in the US since 1929.It has not occurred in the US since 1929.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Worldwide Occurrence of Worldwide Occurrence of FMDFMD
Worldwide Occurrence of Worldwide Occurrence of FMDFMD
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Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Countries that are foot-Countries that are foot-and-mouth disease-free and-mouth disease-free do do NOTNOT want to re-import want to re-import the diseasethe disease
FMD free countries have FMD free countries have instituted embargoes on instituted embargoes on agricultural imports from agricultural imports from countries where effective countries where effective control is not practicedcontrol is not practiced
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Important factorsImportant factors
Short incubation periodShort incubation period
Release of virus prior to appearance Release of virus prior to appearance of clinical signsof clinical signs
Massive quantities of virus releasedMassive quantities of virus released
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Extended survival in the environmentExtended survival in the environment
Multitude of routes of virus transmissionMultitude of routes of virus transmission
Minimal size of the infective doseMinimal size of the infective dose
Aerosol transmission possible up to 250 Aerosol transmission possible up to 250 km depending on strain and km depending on strain and
environmental conditions (10km, environmental conditions (10km, 170km, 250km reported over water)170km, 250km reported over water)
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease Although not very lethal to Although not very lethal to adult animals, it causes adult animals, it causes serious production losses.serious production losses.
FMD is a major FMD is a major constraint to international constraint to international trade in livestock and trade in livestock and livestock productslivestock products
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease:Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
EtiologyEtiology
The virion is non-enveloped, small,The virion is non-enveloped, small,(about 23-25 nm in (about 23-25 nm in Diameter), and hasDiameter), and has icosahedral symmetry. icosahedral symmetry. It is composed of a It is composed of a single-stranded RNA single-stranded RNA genome of about 8,000genome of about 8,000nucleotides.nucleotides.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
EtiologyEtiologyFoot-and-mouth Disease virus (FMDV)Foot-and-mouth Disease virus (FMDV)
FamilyFamily Picornaviridae,Picornaviridae, genusgenus Aphthovirus Aphthovirus
7 serological types: 7 serological types: – Type A Type A – Type O, Type O, – Type C, Type C, – South African Territories (SAT) 1, South African Territories (SAT) 1, – South African Territories (SAT) 2, South African Territories (SAT) 2, – South African Territories (SAT) 3, South African Territories (SAT) 3, – and Asia 1and Asia 1
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
EtiologyEtiologyFoot-and-mouth Disease virus (FMDV)Foot-and-mouth Disease virus (FMDV)
Over 60 subtypesOver 60 subtypes
Antigenic variation seems Antigenic variation seems
to be greatest for Serotype A.to be greatest for Serotype A.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost Range
All cloven-hoofed All cloven-hoofed domestic animalsdomestic animals::
Cattle and BuffaloCattle and BuffaloSheep Sheep GoatsGoatsSwineSwine
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost Range
Most cloven-footed Most cloven-footed wild animalswild animals::
Deer Deer Bison Bison Feral hogsFeral hogsAntelopeAntelope
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost Range
Water buffalo Water buffalo can be carriers forcan be carriers for5 years5 years
Llamas and alpacasLlamas and alpacasare susceptible, butare susceptible, but
of no epidemiologicalof no epidemiologicalsignificancesignificance
African water buffalo
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
GiraffesGiraffes
ElephantsElephants
Host RangeHost Range
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost Range
ArmadillosArmadillosArmadillos are not only Armadillos are not only susceptible but are susceptible but are capable of transmitting the capable of transmitting the disease to each other and disease to each other and possibly to other speciespossibly to other species
USAHA Proceedings 1974:USAHA Proceedings 1974:““Clinical and serological response of the Nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus Clinical and serological response of the Nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus) to viruses of African Swine Fever, Hog Cholera, Rinderpest novemcinctus) to viruses of African Swine Fever, Hog Cholera, Rinderpest Vesicular Exanthema of Swine, Vesicular Stomatitis and Foot-and-mouth Vesicular Exanthema of Swine, Vesicular Stomatitis and Foot-and-mouth disease”disease”
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost Range
HedgehogsHedgehogs
NutriaNutria
CapybarasCapybaras
Rats, Mice andRats, Mice andGuinea pigs can Guinea pigs can be infected be infected experimentallyexperimentally Capybara
http://www.hedweb.com/animimag/capybara.htm
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Host RangeHost RangeNot seen in odd-toedNot seen in odd-toedanimals such as animals such as horses, zebras or rhinoshorses, zebras or rhinos
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Old World CamelOld World Camelis resistant to is resistant to natural infectionnatural infection
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
IncubationIncubation
Incubation period depends on which strain of Incubation period depends on which strain of FMD virus (7 serotypes), dosage, FMD virus (7 serotypes), dosage,
and the route of entry.and the route of entry.
As short as As short as 2-3 days2-3 days in close contact in close contact
As long as As long as 10-14 days10-14 days from windborne infection
Experimentally shown to be as short as 18-24 Experimentally shown to be as short as 18-24 hours hours
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Minimum doses of FMD virus to Minimum doses of FMD virus to initiate infectioninitiate infection
RespiratoryRespiratory OralOral
Route RouteRoute Route
CattleCattle 1212 TCID50 1X 10 1X 106 6 TCID50
PigsPigs 2020 TCID50 8X 108X 1033TCID50
SheepSheep 10 10 TCID50
ImpalasImpalas 11 TCID50
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
PathogenesisPathogenesis
Most animals acquire virus usually by Most animals acquire virus usually by inhalationinhalation
Humans and pigs are more susceptible to Humans and pigs are more susceptible to infection by oral routeinfection by oral route
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Initial replication Initial replication in terminal in terminal bronchioles, 24hpibronchioles, 24hpi
Subsequent Subsequent viremia with viremia with spread to stratified spread to stratified squamous squamous epitheliumepithelium
H&E
ISH
PathogenesisPathogenesis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Cytolytic replication in stratum Cytolytic replication in stratum spinosum cells, creating vesiclespinosum cells, creating vesicle
ISHISHH&EH&E
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
24 hrs after infection, virus begins 24 hrs after infection, virus begins replicatingreplicating
Virus is excreted in high quantities in Virus is excreted in high quantities in expired air, in all secretions including expired air, in all secretions including milk, and from ruptured vesicles.milk, and from ruptured vesicles.
Pigs can excrete up to 400 million Pigs can excrete up to 400 million infective virus particles a dayinfective virus particles a day
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Excretion of FMD virus can begin up Excretion of FMD virus can begin up to 14 days BEFORE clinical disease to 14 days BEFORE clinical disease becomes apparent. becomes apparent.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
PathogenesisPathogenesis
Virus replication in respiratory epithelium Virus replication in respiratory epithelium and lymphoid tissueand lymphoid tissue
In domestic ruminants pharynx and dorsal In domestic ruminants pharynx and dorsal soft palate are predilection site for soft palate are predilection site for replication of FMDvreplication of FMDv
Virus persists there for prolonged periodsVirus persists there for prolonged periods
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Replication in lymphoid tissue, tonsils Replication in lymphoid tissue, tonsils mucosa of soft palatemucosa of soft palate
Virus can be recovered from Virus can be recovered from retropharyngeal, mandibular, and parotid retropharyngeal, mandibular, and parotid lymph nodes in more than 50% of cattle in lymph nodes in more than 50% of cattle in pre-viremic stagepre-viremic stage
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
High virus levels may occur in organs and High virus levels may occur in organs and tissues which do not generally develop tissues which do not generally develop gross changes including unaffected skin gross changes including unaffected skin areasareas
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Characteristic Blister FormationCharacteristic Blister Formation
Epithelial lesions of FMD are initiated by Epithelial lesions of FMD are initiated by infection of single cells in the stratum infection of single cells in the stratum spinosum. spinosum.
Following infection, bullae develop by lysis Following infection, bullae develop by lysis of cell swollen by degeneration and of cell swollen by degeneration and release of intracellular fluid or focal release of intracellular fluid or focal intercellular edemaintercellular edema
Bullae coalesce and ruptureBullae coalesce and rupture
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Characteristic Blister FormationCharacteristic Blister Formation
Development of characteristic vesicular Development of characteristic vesicular lesions depends on 2 factors: lesions depends on 2 factors:
– Infection of epitheliumInfection of epithelium
– Persistent local irritation or frictionPersistent local irritation or friction
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
This explains why the mouth, feet and This explains why the mouth, feet and teats are predilections sites for blisters teats are predilections sites for blisters in cattle; in cattle;
the dorsum of the snout in pigs from the dorsum of the snout in pigs from snuffling, snuffling,
on the knees of warthogs that kneel on the knees of warthogs that kneel when feedingwhen feeding
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
General Clinical SignsGeneral Clinical Signs
Vesicles and erosions in the mucosa of the Vesicles and erosions in the mucosa of the mouth, and skin-hoof junctionmouth, and skin-hoof junction
Excessive salivationExcessive salivation
LamenessLameness
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
General Clinical SignsGeneral Clinical Signs
ListlessListless
Lifting feet alternatelyLifting feet alternately
Lameness Lameness
Clear nasal discharge Clear nasal discharge progressing to progressing to mucopurulent mucopurulent
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
General Clinical SignsGeneral Clinical Signs
Blisters in the mouthBlisters in the mouth
Blisters on the muzzleBlisters on the muzzle
Blisters on the tongueBlisters on the tongue
Excessive SalivationExcessive Salivation
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Signs develop rapidly in cattle and Signs develop rapidly in cattle and are more severe than lesions in pigs, are more severe than lesions in pigs, sheep or goats.sheep or goats.
If all species are exposed together, If all species are exposed together, cattle will show signs first. cattle will show signs first.
Some serotypes of FMDV affect Some serotypes of FMDV affect particular species more than others.particular species more than others.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Fever (103Fever (103°°-106-106°F)°F)
DepressionDepression
AnorexiaAnorexia
Milk production Milk production ceasesceases
Blisters start to form Blisters start to form in the mouth in the mouth
Excessive ropy, Excessive ropy, viscous salivationviscous salivation
Blisters rupture within Blisters rupture within 24 hrs leaving raw, 24 hrs leaving raw, painful ulcerspainful ulcers
Mouth lesions usually Mouth lesions usually heal in 10 - 14 daysheal in 10 - 14 days
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Feet Inter-digital space
Coronary band
Teats
Blisters form on: Mouth Tongue Dental pad Gums Soft palate
MuzzleNostrils
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Body tremors from Body tremors from painpain
Lameness from Lameness from developing lesions developing lesions on feeton feet
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Lameness
•Coronary band lesion first appears blanched•Blisters form between the digits•Stamping and shaking of feet•Trembling
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Smacking of the lips Smacking of the lips and sucking of the and sucking of the sore tongue is sore tongue is characteristiccharacteristic
Secondary Bacterial Secondary Bacterial infectionsinfections
Mastitis –permanent Mastitis –permanent damage to udderdamage to udder
Pregnant cows may Pregnant cows may abortabort
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Progression of diseaseProgression of disease
Blisters at infection site initially appear as Blisters at infection site initially appear as blanched area in the epitheliumblanched area in the epithelium
Area fills with serous fluid forming a Area fills with serous fluid forming a vesiclevesicle
Vesicles enlarge and coalesceVesicles enlarge and coalesce
Vesicles crack or rupture leaking fluidVesicles crack or rupture leaking fluid
The epithelium necroses off leaving raw The epithelium necroses off leaving raw ulcer or erosionulcer or erosion
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Progression of diseaseProgression of disease
Grey fibrinous coating forms over lesionsGrey fibrinous coating forms over lesions
The coating becomes discolored, yellow, The coating becomes discolored, yellow, brown, greenbrown, green
As epithelium is restored, lines of As epithelium is restored, lines of demarcation are evidentdemarcation are evident
Sometimes but not always, permanent Sometimes but not always, permanent scars formscars form
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Progression of diseaseProgression of disease
When blisters are present, cattle salivate When blisters are present, cattle salivate profusely with ropy viscous material profusely with ropy viscous material hanging from mouthhanging from mouth
Also see severe lacrimation and nasal Also see severe lacrimation and nasal dischargedischarge
When vesicles rupture, fever ends When vesicles rupture, fever ends followed by end of viremiafollowed by end of viremia
Start to finish, signs last 15-30 days.Start to finish, signs last 15-30 days.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Progression of diseaseProgression of disease
Recovered animals are permanently Recovered animals are permanently unthriftyunthrifty
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Aging lesions in cattleAging lesions in cattle
Day One
Formation of fluid-filled blister, or vesicle 2 mm-10 cm on the dorsal surface of the tongue
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Aging lesions in cattleAging lesions in cattle
Day Day FourFour
Day Day SixSix
Salivation increases as vesicles form and rupture. Symptoms increase in intensity.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Aging lesions in cattleAging lesions in cattle
Lines of demarcation
Days 8-14Days 8-14
Animals may recover in 2 weeks. Only 1-5% die from FMD
High morbidity, Low mortality
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
FMD – Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay.
2000
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Morbidity approaches 100% in a Morbidity approaches 100% in a susceptible herd. susceptible herd.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Low MortalityLow MortalityRarely fatal except in young animalsRarely fatal except in young animals
Extra-epithelial replication limited to myocardium, immature animals only
USDAUSDA
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in CattleClinical Signs in Cattle
Young calves may die Young calves may die without showing any without showing any clinical signsclinical signs
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
In young animals there is focal necrosis In young animals there is focal necrosis of cardiac muscle. “Tiger heart”of cardiac muscle. “Tiger heart”
50-80% 50-80% youngyoung animals die (calves, lambs, etc) animals die (calves, lambs, etc)USDAUSDAUSDAUSDA
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
RecoveryRecovery
Recovered animals are “poor doers”Recovered animals are “poor doers”
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
“More than 200 cows infected in Cambodian foot-and-mouth disease outbreak”
Time is GMT + 8 hours
Posted: 25-Jul-2005 12:19 hrs A cow stands on a bank of the Tonle Sap River. More than 200 cattle in Cambodia have been infected with foot-and-mouth disease since an outbreak last month northwest of the capital, but have since recovered. http://www.todayonline.com/articles/63247.asp
Recovery
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Up to 50% of recovered Up to 50% of recovered
ruminants continue ruminants continue
to shed the virus sporadically, to shed the virus sporadically,
6-24 months post-infection.6-24 months post-infection.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Water buffalo can be carriers for 5 yearsWater buffalo can be carriers for 5 years
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in SwineClinical Signs in SwineFeverFeverNo appetiteNo appetite
Reluctant to moveReluctant to moveWorst blistering is Worst blistering is on the feeton the feetMay slough the May slough the hoofhoof
AbortionAbortionSuckling piglets die Suckling piglets die suddenly – even suddenly – even before blisters before blisters developdevelop
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in SwineClinical Signs in Swine
Mastitis Mastitis Blisters on teats and udders
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in SwineClinical Signs in Swine
Pigs –Reluctance to move, painful toes
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in Sheep and Clinical Signs in Sheep and GoatsGoats
•Vesicles on dental pad and between toes•Prone to develop secondary foot-rot•Lamb death, 50-90%•Sheep can be carriers for up to 9 months
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Clinical Signs in Sheep and GoatsClinical Signs in Sheep and Goats
When sheep or goats become infected with FMD, the disease may notnot be diagnosed for a considerable time because the clinical signs may be very mild.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Sheep may appear healthy but will be producing infectious aerosols or spreading the virus via urine, feces or direct contact.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmissionAerosols/Airborne, Inhaled Aerosols/Airborne, Inhaled
Direct or indirect contact-droplets, Direct or indirect contact-droplets,
IngestionIngestion
Artificial InseminationArtificial Insemination
Vectors (vehicles, equipment, or humans)Vectors (vehicles, equipment, or humans)
Carrier stateCarrier state
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
AerosolSpread of aerosols from infected animals, given the right temperature and humidity can travel 250km on the wind
Aerosols transmission via dust storms in Africa spread FMD to England
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Airborne on the windAirborne on the wind
Airborne from burning Airborne from burning pyres suspectedpyres suspected
Airborne from infected Airborne from infected milk transportmilk transport
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Sheds 400,000,000 virus particles per day
Aerosol droplets spread from infected animal
Only takes 10-12 virus particles to infect one cow
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Direct or indirect contact with infected animals
If infected feral hogs come into contact with domestic livestock in the US, it will affect the whole world!
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Foot and mouth disease Foot and mouth disease virus can be transmitted virus can be transmitted via: via:
Milk Milk Semen Semen Saliva Saliva FecesFeces UrineUrine BreathBreath
“Supersoaker fights on the dairy farm”
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Ingestion- Feeding contaminated garbage (meat, milk, glands, bones, cheese, etc)
Intraocular
Artificial insemination, or natural reproduction
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Vectors
Contact with contaminated objects (equipment, footwear, clothing)
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Transmission by humansTransmission by humans
A person in contact with infected animals may retain and exhale virus for up to 36 hours and serve as source of infection.
Humans serve as a mechanical vector when moving from infected animals to susceptible animals.
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
TransmissionTransmission
Birds can be mechanical vectors and can pass Birds can be mechanical vectors and can pass viable FMD virus after ingestion, but are not viable FMD virus after ingestion, but are not considered a factor in the spread of the diseaseconsidered a factor in the spread of the disease
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Birds can also be infected with FMD virus and shed virus in feces
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Courtesy Maryland Dept of Agriculture Public Affairs
www.skysailing.com/ images/nzcropduster.jpg
Intentional act ofBioterrorism
Effective if humidity is>60%
Can travel 60km overland or 300km over water
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
DiagnosisDiagnosis
Serum neutralization testSerum neutralization test
Complement fixation testComplement fixation test
Enzyme-linked immunosorbent assayEnzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
Field diagnosisField diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
FMD TestingFMD Testing
TissuesVesic. Fluid
ProbangSwab
Virus isolationVirus isolation>> 7days 7days
RT-PCRRT-PCR6 hr6 hr
Realtime PCRRealtime PCR2 hr2 hr
Virus ID
Electron Microscopy
TissuesVF
Ag-ELISAAg-ELISA5 hr5 hr
CF-AgCF-Ag3hr3hr
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Laboratory DiagnosisLaboratory Diagnosis
For virusFor virus For antibodiesFor antibodies
ELISAELISA Virus Virus neutralizationneutralization
Virus isolationVirus isolation Agar gel Agar gel immunodiffusionimmunodiffusion
PCR*PCR*
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Foot-and-mouth Disease: Foot-and-mouth Disease:
EtiologyEtiology
Host rangeHost range
Incubation Incubation
Clinical signsClinical signs
TransmissionTransmission
Diagnosis Diagnosis
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
As a vesicular type disease:As a vesicular type disease:– Vesicular stomatitis, Vesicular stomatitis, – swine vesicular disease of pigs, swine vesicular disease of pigs, – vesicular exanthema of pigsvesicular exanthema of pigs
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Based on ulcerative lesions in the mouth Based on ulcerative lesions in the mouth or on the muzzle:or on the muzzle:– BVD/MDBVD/MD– MCFMCF– Bluetongue and other orbivirusesBluetongue and other orbiviruses– LSDLSD– IBRIBR– RinderpestRinderpest
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Based on foot lesions:Based on foot lesions:– DermatophilosisDermatophilosis– Foot-rotFoot-rot– MCFMCF
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Differential DiagnosisDifferential Diagnosis
Vesicular StomatitisVesicular Stomatitis
Bovine MammilitisBovine Mammilitis
Bovine Viral DiarrheaBovine Viral Diarrhea
Bovine Papular StomatitisBovine Papular Stomatitis
Mucosal Disease (foot Mucosal Disease (foot lesions)lesions)
Infectious Bovine Infectious Bovine RhinotracheitisRhinotracheitis
RinderpestRinderpest
Bluetongue (foot lesions)Bluetongue (foot lesions)
Peste des Petits Peste des Petits RuminantsRuminants
Foot RotFoot Rot
Chemical IrritantsChemical Irritants
Swine Vesicular DiseaseSwine Vesicular Disease
Vesicular Exanthema - Vesicular Exanthema - swineswine
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
FMD or VS?FMD or VS?
CannotCannotdistinguishdistinguishclinicallyclinically
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
FMD vs VSFMD vs VS
VS is not as contagious as FMD VS is not as contagious as FMD FMD does not affect horsesFMD does not affect horsesVS - Domestic animals are probably not primary VS - Domestic animals are probably not primary hosts.hosts.VS - Vector-borne disease.VS - Vector-borne disease.
VS - No effective vaccines available in US.VS - No effective vaccines available in US.
VS - Requires specific ecological conditions.VS - Requires specific ecological conditions.
VS - Infects large number of wild species.VS - Infects large number of wild species.Both are zoonotic diseases Both are zoonotic diseases
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseDistribution and Recent Activity
Present
Recent Activity
Free
1999 2000 2001(Rev. 5-05-01)
Foot-and-Mouth DiseaseFoot-and-Mouth Disease
Images AcknowledgementImages Acknowledgement
Capybaras: David Pearce, BLTC Research, Capybaras: David Pearce, BLTC Research, http://www.hedweb.com/animimag/capybahttp://www.hedweb.com/animimag/capybara.htm accessed 8/22/06ra.htm accessed 8/22/06..
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Image Watermark Image Watermark
““KAW” images by Dr. Ken A. WaldrupKAW” images by Dr. Ken A. Waldrup
““MvanVuuren” images used with MvanVuuren” images used with permission by Dr. Moritz van Vuurenpermission by Dr. Moritz van Vuuren
““LLogan” images by Dr. Linda LoganLLogan” images by Dr. Linda Logan
““Suz” images by Dr Suzanne BurnhamSuz” images by Dr Suzanne Burnham
““USDA” images by staff at PIADCUSDA” images by staff at PIADC
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Committee on Foreign Animal Diseases of the United States Animal Committee on Foreign Animal Diseases of the United States Animal Heath Association, “Foreign Animal Diseases” 1992, Ch. Vesicular Heath Association, “Foreign Animal Diseases” 1992, Ch. Vesicular Diseases, p. 368-382.Diseases, p. 368-382.
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Pretoria 2005, Presentation given at Knoxville, Tenn. FEAD course.Pretoria 2005, Presentation given at Knoxville, Tenn. FEAD course.Thomson, G. R. and Bastos, A. D. S. “Foot-and-mouth disease” Ch 125 Thomson, G. R. and Bastos, A. D. S. “Foot-and-mouth disease” Ch 125
of Infectious Diseases of Livestock, Volume 2. Ed. J. A. W. Coetzer of Infectious Diseases of Livestock, Volume 2. Ed. J. A. W. Coetzer and R. C. Tustin. Oxford University Press, second edition, 2004, and R. C. Tustin. Oxford University Press, second edition, 2004, 1324-1365.1324-1365.
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Tomasula, P.M. and R.P. Konstance. “The Survival of Foot-and-Mouth Tomasula, P.M. and R.P. Konstance. “The Survival of Foot-and-Mouth Disease Virus in Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products”.Disease Virus in Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Milk Products”. Journal of Dairy Science, Journal of Dairy Science, 2004; 87:1115-1121. 2004; 87:1115-1121.
Callis, J.J. et al. “Foot-and-mouth Disease – A Review”. Callis, J.J. et al. “Foot-and-mouth Disease – A Review”. JAVMA,JAVMA, 1968; 1968; 153:12, 1798-1802.153:12, 1798-1802.
Musser, J.M.B. “A practitioner’s primer on foot-and-mouth disease”. Musser, J.M.B. “A practitioner’s primer on foot-and-mouth disease”. JAVMA, JAVMA, 2004; 224:8, 1261-1268.2004; 224:8, 1261-1268.
Alexandersen, S., et al. “The Pathogenesis and Diagnosis of Foot-and-Alexandersen, S., et al. “The Pathogenesis and Diagnosis of Foot-and-Mouth Disease”. Mouth Disease”. J. Comp. Path. J. Comp. Path. 2003; 129:1-36.2003; 129:1-36.
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Foot-and-mouth DiseaseFoot-and-mouth Disease
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgementsSpecial thanks to Special thanks to Linda Logan, DVM PhDLinda Logan, DVM PhDKen Waldrup, DVM PhDKen Waldrup, DVM PhDJeffrey Musser, DVMJeffrey Musser, DVMProfessor Moritz van VuurenProfessor Moritz van VuurenKelsey Pohler- Research AssistantKelsey Pohler- Research AssistantCharles Swanson - Dairy Science studentCharles Swanson - Dairy Science studentJoe Stevens – Dairy Science studentJoe Stevens – Dairy Science studentTom McKenna, DVM PhDTom McKenna, DVM PhDCorrie Brown, DVM PhDCorrie Brown, DVM PhD