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94 Cards in this Set

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Signs of Dental Problems
head tilt
head tossing
refusing bit
quidding
slow mastication
exaggerated tongue movement
whole grain in feces
facial swelling
what is quidding?
dropping grain when eating
what is routine dental care called?
floating
what is floating?
removing sharp edges
where are the sharp points on the upper and lower jaw?
upper- outside
lower- inside
what are hooks and ramps?
ramps-teeth continue to back of upper jaw
hooks- sharp hooks in teeth
wolf teeth
form at 5-6 months, usually removed in riding animals, found i upper jaw, in 70% horses
deciduous teeth form: centrals, laterals, corners
centrals- 6 days
laterals- 6 weeks
corners- 6 months
permanent teeth form: centrals, laterals, corners
centrals- 2.5 years
laterals- 3.5 years
corners- 4.5 years
difference between deciduous teeth and permanent teeth
permanent teeth are bigger, longer, and darker in color; deciduous teeth are white, softer, and not long
when do canine teeth form and who are they found in?
when do canine teeth form and who are they found in?
disappearance of cups in lower: centrals, laterals, corners
centrals- 6 yrs
laterals- 7 yrs
corners- 8 yrs
disappearance of cups in upper: centrals, laterals, corners
centrals- 9 yrs
laterals- 10 yrs
corners- 11 yrs
what is dental pulp and when does it start forming?
the dental star starts at 6-8 yrs
What is the galvayne's groove and years it moves?
on corner incisors:
10,15,20,25, gone by 30
teeth angle start to protrude at what age?
12 years
Incisor hooks form and disappear when?
appear 7 gone by 9
appear 11 gone by 13
symptoms of parasitism
unthrifty
potbelly
rough hair coat
seemingly normal
What is the treatment goal for parasites?
keep parasite level below harmful level for horses
*large strongiles*
strongylus vulgaris
*small strongiles*
cyathastomes
*ascarids*
parascaris equorum
*stomach bots*
gasterophilus
*pin worms*
oxyuris equi
*stomach worms*
habroema
*tape worms*
anoplocephala perfoliata
*thread worms*
strongyloides westeri
large strongyles
"blood worms"; travel through vessels, eradicated?
small strongyles
Biggest concern! non-migratory, attach to gut wall and encyst
Ascarid
"roundworm"; found in horses less than 2 years
Stomach Bots
lay eggs in hair
eggs are licked to hatch and tunnel into gums
what 3 things does licking provide in stomach bots that make them hatch?
1. heat
2. friction
3. moisture
Pinworms
"irritating nematode" where eggs stick to anus, little damage
stomach worms
"summer sores"
parasite shared with ruminants
parasite infects fly larvae
tapeworms
inhabits small intestine
eggs picked up by mites which are then eaten by horses
rising threat
thread worms
problem in young foals
immune by 4-5 mo
causes diarrhea and scours
deworm mare within 24 hrs of foaling if not current
General Management to reduce parasites
disposal of manure
rotate pastures
avoid overcrowding
use feed bunks (not ground)
clean water
regular deworming
treat wounds with fly repellant
Are parasites killd by frost or dry heat?
dry heat
what time of the year is there the most risk for parasites?
spring when eggs start developing
when would you want to underdose and overdose an animal with anthelmintics?
underdose if they have a lot of parasites to avoid impaction
overdose to avoid normal resistance
*Avermectins*
stimulate GABA in parasites
paralyzes parasite
works for all BUT tapeworm
only one that kills encysted small strongyles
*Benzimidazoles*
inhibit polymerization
disrupts energy metabolism
effective against all BUT bots, stomach worm and tapeworm
Takes a while for them to work
*Pyrimidines*
paralyzes parasite
works for all BUT bots and stomach worms
double dose kills tape worms
*praziquantel*
effective against tape worms
interfere with Ca concentrations
Deworm Strategy A
adult deworm 8-12 weeks
foals start at 6-8 weeks until 1 yr
start with "slow kill"
Deworm Strategy B
identify heavy shedders and treat the more often
take fecal egg counts
In "slow kill" what value should you be checking?
fecal egg count
locus
region of chromosome where particular gene is carried
allele
alternative forms of gene at locus
genotype
pair of alleles at given locus and makeup of individual
Phenotype
expression of alleles, what it looks like
complete dominance
one allele masks expression of another
partial or incomplete dominance
one allele does not completely mask expression of another
Epistasis
interaction of genes at two or more loci
what are the two types of skin pigmentation and what colors are they?
eumelanin-black or brown
pheomelanin- red or yellow
Gene W: White
W is dominant to w
WW is lethal
Ww true white (pink skin)
ww not white
Gene G: Gray
Born solid color
G dominant to g
fleabitten is probably Gg
gg not gray
Gene E: Eumelanin (black hair)
E dominant to e
E_ is black hair whole body or points
ee is red hair
Gene A: Agouti (black points)
controls distribution of black hair (E_)
E_A_ black points: Bay
E_aa black body: Black, Brown
eeaa or eeAa: chestnut/sorrel
Gene C: Cream Dilution
controls dilution of red pigment
CC: full pigment
CCcr: yellow body
Bay= Buckskin (E_A_CCcr)
Sorrel= Palamino (eeCCcr)
Black = Smoky Black (E_aa CCcr)
CcrCcr
dilutes any coat color
Gene Rn: Roan
head solid color and doesn't change like a gray horse does
Rn is dominant to rn
Mutation
mistakes in genetic code
Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis (HYPP)
Na leaks into the muscle fibers causing them to fire
signs of Hyperkalemic periodic paralysis
muscle twitching
crawling skin
prolapse of third eyelid
collapse into sitting position
Who was hyperkalemic periodic paralysis inherited from
the quarterhorse Impressive
Hyperkalemic periodic paralysis inheritance?
Partial dominance:
NN - normal
HN - show signs
HH - severely affected
Hyperkalemic periodic paralysis prevention
genetic tests
test all horses that are descendants
if parents are both neg. then no test
all AQHA foals must be tested
Treating Hyperkalemic periodic paralysis
control potassium intake because it triggers Na channels to leak
use cereal grains in diet
decrease k intake
limit alfalfa hay and molasses
restricting na and k all together will cause "tying-up"
give acetazolamide which promotes urination of k
give karo syrup to increase insulin and lower k levels in blood
What is "Tying Up"
period of cramping and stiffness
Hereditary Equine Regional Dermal Asthenia
aka hyperelastosis cutis
recessive trait
lack of adhesion in dermis due to collagen defect
hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia symptoms
weeping skin
skin sores
loose and easily tented skin that does not return to normal position
Hereditary equine regional dermal asthenia prevention
genetic tests
dont breed two carriers
Poco Bueno
Severe Combined Immunodeficiency Disease
results in a lethal inability to fight infections
present at 2-3 months and die at 5mo
recessive trait
ARABIANS
Severe combined immunodeficiency disease prevention
genetic tests
dont breed two carriers
Lethal White Gene ("W")
homozygous WW dies early
no true albino horse
Prevention of the Lethal White Gene
Dont breed two white horses
Overo Lethal White Syndrome
Congenital intestinal aganglionosis
die due to intestinal abnormalities
recessive trait
associated with OVEROS but can be found in other coat colors
Prevention of Overo lethal white syndrome
genetic tests
dont breed two carriers
*Polysaccharide Storage Myopathy*
Muscle disease
abnormal accumulation of glycogen
formation of polysaccharide in muscle
Polysaccharide storage myopothy symptoms
muscle stiffness and sweating
reluctance to move
tying up
partial dominance
Preventing Polysaccharide storage myopathy
decrease sugar in diet
supplement with vitamin E and selenium
test horses with signs
type 1: genetic test; dont breed
type 2: muscle biopsy
Glycogen Branching Enzyme Deficiency
Muscle weakness seen in quarter horses
KING
Recessive trait
symptoms of glycogen branching enzyme deficiency
born weak
develop seizures
die suddenly
die by day 18
Preventing glycogen branching enzyme deficiency
genetic test
dont breed two carriers
Cerebellar Abiotrophy
neurologic condition
seen in ARABIANS
recessive trait
onset 1.5-4yrs
Symptoms of cerebellar abiotrophy
head tremor
ataxia
hypersensitive
preventing cerebellar abiotrophy
test markers
don't breed two carriers
test all breeding stock or stallions
cycle of small strongyles
migrate up tips of blades of grass
ingested with forage intake
migrate to epithelial lining of large intestine
larvae develop in cystic structure
larvae reemerge
adult population most dangerous
name the 2 kinds of avermectins
ivermectin
moxidectin
name the 2 kinds of benzimidazoles
fenbendazole
oxybendazole
name the 2 kinds of pyrimidines
pyrantel pamoate
pyrantel tartrate
what are the prazyquantels in combination with?
avermectins (ivermectin and moxydectin)