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66 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Neutrophils adhering (margination) to a vessel wall with "rounding up" of endothelial cells in an edematous/inflamed tissue section.
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Alveolar exudate consisting of numerous degenerated and necrotic neutrophils mixed with mainly fibrinous residues. Edema and leukocyte infiltration of interlobularar connective tissue.
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Distended lymph vessel containing fibrinous clot.
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Later phase of bronchopneumonia (macrophages are present and outnumber neutros).
Yellow = lymphocyte Red = macrophage Blue = neutrophils |
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Slide 18
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Portion of lung with edematous and hemorrhaging alveoli (caused by bact. toxins)
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Slide 18
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Different portion of same lung with an alveolus filled with suppurative exudate.
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Slide 21
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Chronic Pneumonia
Thickening of walls with fibrosis (blue=collagen), macrophages (red) outnumber neutros (yellow). Alveoli lined with Type II pneumocytes (green) -- epithelialization. |
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Slide 21 - Zoomed in
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Chronic Pneumonia
Thickening of walls with fibrosis, macrophages (red) outnumber neutros (yellow). Alveoli lined with Type II pneumocytes (green) -- epithelialization. |
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Circulating Blood Cells
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green=neutro
purple=lympho red=basophil yellow=monocyte blue=eosinophil |
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What are these?
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Degenerating neutrophils in a suppurative exudate (pus)
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Pyometra
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Uterine gland filled with exudate of mostly neutros with some macros
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What organ is in the upper right and what is surrounding it?
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Saponified fat next to pancreas (with necrotizing pancreatitis) stimulating neutro influx
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Liver
What inflam cells are most seen here? |
Eosinophilic hepatitis due to migrating ascarids.
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What kind of leukocyte?
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Very intensely staining equine eosinophils in horse skin.
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What are these? (Giemsa stain)
Dog stomach |
Red=eosinophil
Green=mast cell |
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Blastomyces dermatiditis lung infection (what sort of exudate?)
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Granulomatous pneumonia with macros filling the alveoli
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Yellow=lymphocytes
blue=macros |
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plasma cells in canine small intestine
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Giemsa stain
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Mast cells and eosinophils
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Dog Lung
What kind of exudate? How far has it progressed? |
Acute Pneumonia
Congested capillaries. Alveoli contain plasma proteinaceous fluid and neutrophils. Little stroma damage. complete regeneration possible. |
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Lung
What kind of exudate? What shows that this inflam. has progressed further? |
Fibrinopurulent exudate.
Pneumonia inflammation has progressed to the point where fibrinogen has leaked out. Mix of fibrin and neutros. |
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dog lung
Characterize exudate |
Consolidation: all alveoli filled with suppurative exudate. Lung would feel solid.
Lots of necrotic neutros and some fibrin. |
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Cow lung
What stage? Why? |
Chronic pneumonia with thickened, collagenous interlobular septa. (fibrous scarring and proliferation caused by the chronic irritation)
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Cow
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Enlarged lymph node (4-5x normal) from receiving lymph from inflamed lung.
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Dog kidney
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Inflamed glomerulus
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Dog kidney
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Interstitial nephritis - leukocyte infiltration of the interstitium (lymphos, monos, plasmas) due to leptospira ---> leads to interstitial fibrosis and parenchymal atrophy
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Cow kidney
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Chronic pyelonephritis -
Thick white fibrous capsules around the dilated calyces (which contain dried pus) |
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dog kidney
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Both hydronephrosis (the dilation) and pyelonephritis (the suppurative exudate.
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Pig Lung
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Mycoplasma pneumonia
Bronchioles contain thick mucinous material. |
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Rabbit Intestine
What sort of exudate? |
Catarrhal Enteritis
Mucous plugs from irritation of mucosa. |
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Cow intestine
PAS Stain What is this substance? |
Catarrhal Enteritis
PAS stain showing the polysaccharides in the excessive mucous. Almost the whole mucosa has been converted to mucin producing cells. |
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Cat thorax
Characterize exudate |
Serous exudate in chest and pericardial sac due to inflam. of pleura and pericardium.
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cat intestine
What is this substance on the mucosa? |
Fibrinous enteritis
(fibrinogen has leaked out of vessels due to extensive inflammation and vessel damage) - this is viral |
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cow trachea
what is this? |
fibrinous tracheitis
caused by bact. inf |
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cow resp. tract
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fibrinous bronchitis
large yellow clots may occlude the bronchi |
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Pig abdomen
What is going on here? |
Fibrinous Peritonitis
Fibrin deposits and adhesions all over viscera. Some is being replaced by fibrous scar tissue ("organized") |
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Cow thorax
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Fibrinous pleuritis
Severe. Parially organized adhesions |
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Cow abdomen
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Fibrinopurulent exudate.
Caused by bact. inf. due to stomach penetration (foreign body) |
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Cow heart
What kind of inflam. and for how long? |
Chronic fibrinopurulent inflam of the epicardium
Due to "hardware disease" |
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Cow abd. viscera
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Fibrinopurulent peritonitis
Blue = fluid exudate green = fibrin covering omentum (suppurative) |
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Cat abdomen
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FIP - fibrinopurulent peritonitis
Moderate suppurative response with fibrinopurulent clumps |
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Cat liver
What has caused these changes? |
fibrinous hepatitis
due to FIP |
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Dog uterus
Characterize exudate |
Severe purulent metritis
pan is filled with pus |
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dog lung
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Consolidation of dog lungs
Purulent bronchopneumonia with alveoli completely filled |
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Cat thorax
What kind of exudate/inflam? |
severe suppurative pleuritis
(pyothorax) |
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Cow brain
What kind of inflam and what cell mainly? |
Suppurative encephalitis
Micro abscesses Mostly neutrophils |
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Horse lung
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Suppurative pneumonia with many large caseous abscesses (encapsulated)
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Dog intestine
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Hemorrhagic enteritis and hemothorax due to severe hook infestation
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Cow bladder
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Mucosal epithelium loss and fibrinous sanguinopurulent exudate accumulation.
"The exudate is primarily a combination of necrotic neutrophils, cell debris and red blood cells trapped within a fibrin meshwork." |
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Chicken trachea
What is this change called? |
Tracheal Pseudomembrane
Viral. Necrotic portions of the mucosa are covered and enmeshed in a heavy fibrinous exudate |
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Pig intestine
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Pseudomembranous (fibrinonecrotic) enteritis.
Caused by salmonella |
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Pig colon (histologic)
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Pseudomembranous colitis (necrotizing enteritis)
The bottom shows the necrotic layer enmeshed in fibrin from the inflam. response of the underlying living tissue. A lymph vessel is trying to drain away all the fibrin. |
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pig colon
What two sorts of change do you see here? |
some pseudomembrane has sloughed off, revealing the ulcerated hemorrhagic mucosa underneath (blue). the other parts of colon are very congested (green)
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Dog pancreas
What stage of disease is this? |
Chronic pancreatitis
Mature connective tissue has replaced a lot of the parenchyma |
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Cow liver
How long? |
Chronic hepatitis
lots of mature connective tissue (scarring) |
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Cow liver
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extensive loss of parenchyma with fibrous tissue replacement (hepatic fibrosis)
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Pig liver (and lungs)
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Fibrosis of liver due to larval migrans (eosinophilic inflam infiltrated by connective tissue)
Also, multifocal pneumonia with hemorrhage |
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Dog Kidney
How long? Explain outward appearance of the kidney |
Chronic glomerulonephritis
Grey lines of fibrous tissue on cut surface. The uncut surface is pitted and irregular due to contraction of the scar tissue. |
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Dog kidney
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Chronic nephritis due to pyelonephritis
Kidney is pale, irregular, and firm |
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cat abdominal cavity
What happened and what is covering everything? |
Chronic peritonitis
Thick covering of fibrous tissue that has contracted, shrinking the organs |
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Cow - Fibrotic Lung
What could this lead to? |
Passive congestion of liver
(beneath lung) |
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Pig liver
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Encapsulated abscesses and diffuse fibrosis due to corynebacterium infection.
(pseudotuberculosis) |
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Sheep liver
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Caseous mass with thick connective tissue capsule
(due to corynebacterium (pseudotuberculosis)) |
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Pony
What kind of tissue is this? (healing) |
granulation tissue
see that fibroblasts (pink) are perpendicular to capillaries (green). Lots of collagen as you get deeper. |
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Cow rumen
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Proliferation of connective tissue in mucosal nodules due to chronic inflammation.
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Pony
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Deep granulation tissue
Perpendicular orientation of fibroblasts and capillaries no longer apparent. Not very cellular with a lot of collagen. |