 |
Home |  |
 |
 |
--Appendix 3b-- |  |
| Differential diagnosis | History taking | Clinical examination | Specimen for diagnosis | Diagnostic methods |
| 1. Classical swine fever | 1. High mortality 2. Introduce of carrier pig |
1. Pyrexia 2. Hemorrhage on the skin and internal organ |
1. Blood in anticoagulant 2. Tonsil, spleen, kidney, lymph nodes, lung |
1. Antigen detection (FA test) 2. Virus isolation 3. Antibody detection (ELISA, IFA test CIEP) |
10. Enterovirus encephalomyelitis (Teschen/Talfpan disease)
| Differential diagnosis | History taking | Clinical examination | Specimen for diagnosis | Diagnostic methods |
| 1. Aujeszky's disease 2. Encephalomyocarditis 3. Streptococcal meningitis |
1. Vary morbidity and mortality 2. Transmission fecaloral route (Virus is present in feces for a long time after clinical recovery) |
1. Fever 2. Anorexia 3. Ataxia 4. Leg paralysis 5. Convulsion |
1. Brain 2. Spinal cord 3. Paired serum |
1. Histological examination (Brain+spinal cord inflammation) 2. Antigen detection (IFA test) 3. Virus Isolation (Cell culture: CPE) 4. Antibody detection (SN test, ELISA) |
11. Swine vesicular disease
| Differential diagnosis | History taking | Clinical examination | Specimen for diagnosis | Diagnostic methods |
1. FMD |
1. Moderate morbidity 2. Low mortality |
1. Transient fever of up to 41 °C 2. Vesicles on the coronary bands, heels of the feet and occasionally on the lips, tongue snouts and teats 3. Lamness 4. Anorexia |
1. Lesion materials 2. Vesicular fluids |
1. Antigen detection (ELISA, CF test) 2. Virus isolation 3. Antibody detection (SN test) |
| 246 |  |
 |
|
|
 |
| -1- | -2- | -3- | -4- | -5- | -6- | -7- |