- Equine Infectious Anemia - Merck Veterinary Manual
Learn about the veterinary topic of Equine Infectious Anemia Find specific details on this topic and related topics from the Merck Vet Manual
- Disease Alert: Equine Infectious Anemia - Animal and Plant Health . . .
Equine infectious anemia is a viral, and sometimes fatal, disease that only affects horses, ponies, zebras, mules, and donkeys
- EQUINE INFECTIOUS ANEMIA - AAEP
Clinical signs can vary widely Most infected horses are asymptomatic, showing no signs of disease Acutely infected animals may develop a fever, go off feed, or die suddenly A chronically infected equine may develop non-specific signs such as weight loss, weakness, anemia, and swelling of the legs, chest, and abdomen
- Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) | PetMD
Key Takeaways Equine infectious anemia is a serious viral disease that can cause death in horses Coggins testing can confirm whether a horse is a carrier of equine infectious anemia There is no cure for EIA, and horses that acquire it must be quarantined for life or humanely euthanized
- Equine Infectious Anemia Factsheet - California Department of Food and . . .
Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA), also known as “Swamp Fever”, is a viral disease of all equidae (horses, donkeys, mules and zebras) The virus belongs to the family that includes the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), and other animal immunodeficiency viruses
- Equine infectious anaemia - WOAH - World Organisation for Animal Health
Infected horses remain viraemic carriers for life and, with very rare exceptions, yield a positive serological test result Although antibody levels fluctuate, EIAV infection generates a persistent antibody response
- Equine Infectious Anemia in Horses: Signs, Treatment Prevention
Equine infectious anemia (EIA), also known as "Swamp fever", is a potentially fatal viral disease affecting horses as well as other members of the equine family (such as donkeys and mules) worldwide
- Equine Infectious Anemia - CFSPH
Species Affected Equine infectious anemia virus is reported to infect all members of the Equidae, though there do not appear to be any published investigations of EIAV in zebras Clinical cases are seen most often in horses and ponies, and have also been reported in mules
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