• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/49

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What divides the sections of the nasal cavity?

Nasal septum
Why are equine prone to nose bleeds?

Conchae is covered with highly vascular mucosa
What portion of the nose is the nasogastric tube and endoscope passed through?

Ventral meatus

What part of the nose contains the odor sensory cells?

Dorsal meatus
What are the three paranasal sinuses?


Rostral maxillary sinus


Caudal maxillary sinus


Frontal sinus


______ ______ sinus is located dorsal to _______ and ______ (what teeth)

Rostral Maxillary


PM1 and M1

______ ______ sinus is located dorsal to ______ and _______ (what teeth)


Caudal maxillary


M2 and M3

What anatomical reason makes horses an obligate nasal breathers?
Oropharynx is usually closed to the pharynx by the soft palate except when swallowing
Each guttural pouch hold how many mLs in the adult horse?

300-500 mL
The dentition formula for deciduous teeth

2( Di 3/3 DC 0/0 Dp 3/3) = 24 teeth
The dentition formula for permanent teeth

2( I 3/3 C1/1 P3-4/3 M3/3) = 40-42 teeth

Eruption times for the permanent incisors?


1st: 2 1/2 years


2nd: 3 1/2 years


3rd: 4 1/2 years

Eruption times for the permanent canine?

4-5 years (if present)
Eruption times for the permanent pre-molars?


PM1: 5-6 yrs (if present)


PM2: 2 1/2 yrs


PM3: 3 yrs


PM4: 4 yrs

Eruption times for the permanent molars?

M1: 9-12 mths


M2: 2 yrs


M3: 3 1/2-4 yrs

Dental cups

black cavity in the middle of the occlusal surface in the incisors
Dental hooks
hooks on the upper incisors
Dental cups disappear on incisors during what years?

disappear from I1 @ 6yrs


disappear from I2 @ 7yrs


disappear from I3 @ 8yrs

Dental hooks disappear and reappear from upper incisor during what years?

I3 appears @ 7yrs


disappears by 9yrs


appears @ 11yrs

Galvayne's groove

longitudinal groove on upper I3 which emerges from the gum line @ 10yrs; 1/2 way down tooth @ 15yrs and extends entire length of tooth @ 20yrs
The equine stomach hold ~ how many liters?

5-15 L
Most reabsorption of fluids happen in what part of the small intestine?

last 1/3
Cecum is primarily located where in the abdomen?

primarily in the right side of the abdomen
The cecum can hold how many liters?
~30L

The large colon has an ~ volume of how much?


50-60 L
Microbial digestion of the large colon produces what?

volatile fatty acids that are absorbed and used as nutrients
What is the common site for feed impactions?

Pelvic flexure
The Liver lies where in the body?
3/5 lies in right cranial abdomen
What gives equine urine its characteristic cloudiness and why?

calcium carbonate that forms crystals due to being an obligate calcium excreter
Horses in renal failure will show what?

hypercalcemia from inability to excrete calcium
vertebral formula

C7 T18 L6 S5 Cy15-21

How many carpal bones are there?

7 carpal bones
What is the medical name for the fetlock joint?

Metacarpal-phalangeal joint
order of tendons from superficial to deep?


superficial digital flexor tendon


deep digital flexor tendon


suspensory ligament

What is the purpose of the stay apparatus?

Allows the horse to stand @ rest for long periods of time w/virtually no muscular effort
The reciprocal apparatus does what?

the hock and stifle flex and extend in unison
The frog and the underlying digital cushion provide what for the horse?

Aids in the absorption of concussion as the foot impacts the ground
What is the field of vision?
300'
What colors can horses see?


blue and green


NOT red


Corpora nigra

Small black granules attached to the margin of the pupil

What is the normal PCV

32%-48%
What is unique about light breeds when it comes to PCV
They have higher PCV to draft breeds
What is the most prominent feature of Equine RBCs

Rouleaux
What can cause the PCV to rise as much as 50%?

excitement and exercise
Fibrinogen can be helpful when?

evaluating the presence of active inflammation
Bilirubin causes what to turn colors?

turns serum yellow

SDH liver enzyme stands for and shows what?


Sorbital dehydrogenase


increase indicate hepatocellular damage

GGT liver enzyme stands for and shows what?


Gamma-glutamyltransferase


increase indicate cholestatic disease

Creatine phosphokinase is a what?

Muscle enzyme