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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What causes mod-severe (high) colic?
Flatulence
Duodenitis/Jejunitis
What causes mild-moderate colic? (LOW)
Sapsmodic
LI impaction
Gastroduodenal impaction
Peritonitis
What causes mild-severe colic (ANY)?
Gatric impaction
Sand colic
What forms of colic cause increased sounds?
Spasmodic colic
What forms of colic cause decreased sounds?
Duodenitis/jejunitis
LI impaction
RR of a foal?
20 - 40
RR of an adult?
8 - 20
Temp of an adult?
37 - 38.5
Temp of a foal?
37 - 39
HR of a foal?
60 - 100
HR of an adult?
24 - 40
What is the order of the cranial nerves?

OOOTTAFVGVAH
O = olfactory
O = optic
O = oculomotor
T = trochlear
T = Trigeminal
A = abducens
F = facial
V = vestibulocochlear
G = glossopharyngeal
V = vagus
A = accessory
H = hypoglossol
How do you measure optic?
Menace reflex
Pupillary light reflex
How do you measure oculomotor?
Pupillary light reflex
Strabismus (ventral/lateral)
How do you measure trochlear
Strabismus (dorsomedial)
How do you measure trigeminal?
- Muscles of mastication (jaw droop, inability to chew, quidding, atrophy)
- Sensation of face (movement of ears, lids, side of face, nares, lips)
How do you measure abducens?
- Strabismus (medial)
- Decreased ability to retract globe
How do you measure facial?
- Muscles of facial expression (ear droop, ptosis of upper eyelid, lid droop, deviation of muzzle to the side)
- Innervation of lacrimal gland
How do you measure vestibulocochlear?
- Cochlear = hearing (clap, make a noise)
- Vestibular = balance (head tilt, circling to the side, ataxia, nystagmus)
How do you measure glossopharyngeal?
- Innervation of larynx and pharynx (dysphagia)
How do you measure vagus?
- Innervates pharynx and larynx (dysphagia)
- Recurrent laryngeal nerve (hemiplegia)
How do you measure accessory?
- Innervates pharynx and larynx (dysphagia)
- Motor to muscles of neck (atrophy)
How do you measure hypoglossal?
- Muscles of tongue (ability to prehend and swallow food… protrusion, atrophy)
Signs of cerebellar disease?
- Ataxia (hypermetric or dysmetric)
- Truncala taxia
- Intention tremors
Signs of vestibular disease?
- Hypometric ataxia
- Head tilt
- Circling
Signs of cervical spinal cord disease (C1-C5)
- Hypometric ataxia and paresis of all 4 limbs
- May be more obvious in hindlimbs
- Normal-exaggerated reflexes in all 4 limbs
Signs of cervical inumescence disease (C6-T2)
- Ataxia and paresis of all 4 limbs
- More obvious in forelimbs
- Depressed or absent reflexes in forelimbs (maybe muscle atrophy too)
- Normal or exaggerated reflexes in hindlimbs
Signs of thorcolumbar disease? (T3-L3)
- Normal forelimbs
- Hypometric ataxia and paresis in hindlimbs
- Maybe exaggerated reflexes in hindlimbs
Signs of lumbosacral intumescence (L4 - caudal)
- Normal forelimbs
- Ataxis and paresis of hindlimbs
- Depressed or absent reflexes in hindlimbs
- Depressed tail/anal tone and perianal reflex
- Urinary incontinence
- Obstipation