BOVINE PAPILLOMA VIRUS (CATTLE WARTS): A CASE STUDIES

Abstract

Bovine papillomavirus (BPV) is a pathogen that causes serious clinical and economic importance for livestock owners. This leads to the depreciation of leather and even death if it develops into a tumor. Bovine papillomavirus infection in domestic animals, including cattle, birds, and wild animals, has been reported frequently. Bovine papillomavirus is also known as papillomas or warts among veterinarians and farmers. Bovine papillomavirus is caused by papilloma virus which falls under the family of viruses classified as Papillomaviridae. Bovine papillomavirus is a highly contagious disease due to rapid horizontal animals to animal transmission. The virus gets released in the secretory fluids of infected animals. Thus, aerosols are the most common route of transmission of Bovine papillomavirus among animals. This clinical study is developed to provide an effective preventive regimen for BPV in preventing the deaths of animals and farmers. The patient presented with cauliflower-like warts on the neck region. After observing my clinic, a confirmed Bovine papillomavirus was noted. It was recorded that supportive treatment, along with preventing opportunistic and immunity boosters, proved to be the effective treatment for Bovine papillomavirus.