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103 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
dentigerous cyst
cell "rests" of Malassez
may develop fistula
Heterotropic "ear" tooth in horses
Cheiloschisis
hairlip

incomplete fusion of skin and of bones of frontonasal and maxillary processes of maxillary bones
Palatoschiosis
cleft palate
Siamese/Abyssininan
Charolais calves

Veratrum californicum. Griseofulvin, Primates treated w/steroids during gestation
feline external resorptive neck lesion
middle-older age cats
immediately below gumline
staged 1-5
not associated w/dental dz
dental plaque
non-mineralized mass of bacteria adhered to enamel -> gingivitis & peridontal dz
Tartar - dental calculus
rough, brown mineralized bacT plaque
Ulcerative gingivitis (trench mouth)
primates, some puppies
spirochete, Borrelia vincentii
enamel hypoplasia
ameloblasts
Canine Distemper
BVD
Tetracycline
Enamel dysplasia
chronic fluoride toxicosis

Accelerated wear
Abnormal tooth pigments
hereditary porphyria (pink)

Chronic F toxicosis (black)

Tertracyclien (brown)
GIngival hyperplasia
non-neoplastic thickened gingiva

2 to chronic inflammation/peridontitis

Brachycephalic breeds/boxers
Fibromatous epulis of peridontal ligament origin
densely cellular fibrous conn. tissue

fleshy, firm, focal

can have spicules of bone
Acanthomatous ameloblastoma
malignant tumor odontogenic cells from rests of Malassez

infiltrate and destroy tissue
fibrinonecrotic
diptheritic membrane
"Indolent/rodent" ulcer of cats
indolent = firm ulcer

upper lip > lips, gingiva, tongue palate

other breeds: young dogs (Husky)
usually on tongue, eosinophillic granuloma
Vesicular stomatitis
Path: Rhabdovirus invades epithelial cells -> hydroic & spongiform degeneration -> rupture of epithelial cells -> vesicle (acute) -> ulcer

Pigs, Ruminants > Horses
Pemphigus vulgaris
Tombstone

dogs & cats

autoAb to intercellular bridges in stratum spinosum

easy to rupture
Bullous pemphigoid
dogs, cats, horses

autoAb to basal cells
Ulcerative stomatitis: ruminants
Vesicular causes

BVD(pestivirus), MCF(Herpes), IBR(Herpes), bluetongue(Orbivirus), rinderpest (Paramyxo)
Ulcerative stomatitis: horses
Equine herpesvirus 1 (rhinopneumonitis)
Ulcerative stomatitis: sheep
Bluetongue virus
Ulcerative Stomatitis: monkey
Herpes T & B
Ulcerative Stomatitis: Feline
Feline Herpesvirus 1 (rhinotracheitis) &

Calicivirus-more ulcerative
Ulcerative stomatitis: healing
pale, slightly depressed foci on the mucosa
Ulcerative stomatitis: sequelae
2nd bacT infection: Fusobacterium necrophorum

Fibrinonecrtotic stomatitis: calf diptheia
Other Ulcerative stomatitis causes
Feline Eosinophilic complex
uremia (dogs)
foreign bodies
vit. C def. (primates, guinea)
Proliferative stomatitis
Contagious ecthyma: sheep&goats

Papular stomatitis: cattle

both zoonotic

Raised lesion w/umbilicus in the middle
Pox virus Pathogenesis
Pox virus infect epithelial cells in stratum spinosum -> hydropic degeneration & proliferation -> exudation of neutrophils and serum -> pustules and crusts
Contagious ecthyma locations
lips, face, nares, oral cavity, teats, coronary bands of feet

sometimes esophagus & forestomachs
Pseudomembranous stomatitis features and cause
can be removed

covers underlying mucosa

Candida albicans: young or immunosuppressed individuals, antibiotic therapy
Fibrinonecrotic (diptheritic) stomatitis
Adhered to mucosa

calf diptheria from Fusobacterium necrophorum
Supparative/pyogranulomatous stomatitis
Deep lesions in soft tissues

Actinobacillus lignieresi: cow
Foreign bodies: dogs/cats

Fibrosis:Splendore-Hoeppli
Papilloma description
cauliflower, regresses spontaneously w/immunity

benign

oral cavity, esophagus

dogs, cattle, horses
melanoma
malignant tumor of melanocytes

pink to black nodules
Squamous cell carcinoma
cats:tongue & gingiva

dogs: tonsil and gingival

granular, ulcerative, cauliflower-like
Fibrosarcoma
young dogs

malignant: locally invasive

gingiva
Ranula
dilated sublingual or submaxillary salivary gland duct seen on the floor of the mouth in dogs

lined by epithelium

can contain sialolith
Sialocysts
distended cyst ruptured salivary duct

not lined by epithelium

brown mucinous content
Sialoadenitis
salivary gland inflammation

RABIES
Idiopathic megaesophagus
dilated, food-filled esophagus throughout length

neurological deficit? -> flaccid -> failure to propulse -> accumulate -> megaesophagus -> regurgitate shortly after eating
Persistent Right aortic arch
dogs >> cats

vascular ring entraps esophagus
Vitamin A deficiency can cause...
squamous metaplasia in birds

look for plaques in the mouth/esophagus
Obstructions for esophagus
External compression
Stenosis - inflammatio
Intraluminal mass "choke"
Sequelae to obstruction
Ruminal tympany
Pulsion diverticulum
Pressure necrosis: stricture or rupture
Bloat line
pathognomonic for antemortem ruminal tympany
Pulsion diverticulum
mucosa herneates thru muscularis creating a mucosa-lined subserosal sac

paraesophagitis
esophageal-trachea fistula
rupture
Ulcerative esophagititis causes
same as ulcerative stomatitis

reflux: near lower esophageal sphincter
Postmortem changes of forestomachs
ruminal tympany

maceration of mucosa
Ruminal tympany
gaeous distention of the rumen
Primary bloat
Pasture bloat: soluable proteins stabilized foam

Feedlot bloat: high CHO, stabilizes foam -> rumen acidosis creates ruminlal atony and decreased eructation
Secondary bloat
free ruminal gas is trapped in rumen due to physical or functional failure

obstruction, nerve damage, bucket-fed calves, poor quality roughage
Lesions for anetmortem
Foam: disappears after 10-12 hours

congestion, hemorrhages, edema in tissues

bloat line

pale tan liver, atelectasis of lungs
3 mechanisms for death by rumen acidosis
pH < 5

increased osmotic pressure -> shock from loss of blood volume

absorption of D-lactate -> metabolic acidosis
Sequelae of Rumen acidosis
ruminal ulcers

laminitis

polioencephalomalacia: reduced thiamine production from ruminal flora
Ruminal ulcer invaders
Fusobacterium necrophorum

Arcanobacterium pyogenes

Fungi: thrombosis from invading blood vessels
antemortem rupture
hemorrhage and inflammation
Septicemia venous infarction swine
salmonellosis, E. coli, erysipelas, HC, Glasser's dz
Venous infarction pathogenesis
septicemia -> 2nd fundic hemoorhage, thrombosis, and venous infarct of stomach
Gastric venours infarction of Horses & Ruminants
Salmonellosis
Edema dz in pigs
E. coli secretes protein Toxin 2e -> vascular damage to arterioles -> submucosal gelatinous edema in "selected tissues"
Tissues for edema dz
palpebral, sprial colon, gastric
Catarrhal gastritis in dogs
Garbage can ingestion
Canine distemper/ICH
caustic materials
stomach worms

red mucosa w/excess mucus
Granulomatous gastritis
Draschia megastoma

nodules near margo plicatus
Necrotic abomasitis in young calves
Clostridium perfrigens A/Sarcina
Hemorrhagic Abomasitis
Sheep: Clostridium septicum
Eosinophilic gastritis: Dogs,cats horses
Idiopathic
1. parasites-focal
2.hypersensitivty-diffuse
3.scirrhous
Chronic Hyperplastic gastritis/abomastitis
parasites: cattle,horses

idiopathic: resembling cerebral gyri
Hyperplastic gastritis in horses & Cattle
Focal: Habronema

Diffuse: T. axei "cobblestone"

Cattle (nodules): ostertagia
Causes of Pyloric Stenosis
1. Pyloric muscular hypertrophy

2. Chronic hypertrophic pyloric gastrophy
Gastric ulceration location and cause of dog
pyloric region

duodenum

stress, mast cell tumor, pancreatic secreting gastrin tumor, NSAIDS
Gastric ulceration location and cause of horse
esophageal region

MP

pyloric region

stress, NSAIDS (right dorsal colon 2)
Gastric ulceration location and cause of cow
pyloric region

stress, BVD
Gastric ulceration location and cause of pig
esophageal region of stomach

stress, feed of fine consistency or anorexia
Gastric ulcer pathogenesis
insult -> mucosal necrosis -> autodigestion -> ULCER
Gastric neoplasms
Squamous cell carcinoma, desmoplasia is common: horses

Lymphoma: cattle

Adenocarcinoma: mostly in dogs
Postmortem changes of intestine
Maceration of mucosa: 20-30min.
Tympany
False intussusception
imbibition of Hb
Congenital Anomalies of intestine
Segmental atresia

Equine colonic agangliosis: white foals, lack of submucosal or myenteric ganglia
ileus
obstruction: functional or physical

All species: Horse!!

Colic, anorexia, reflux
Neurogenic obstruction"ileus" patho
lack of effective inervation ->atony of bowel -> feed accumulates -> obstruction of bowel

thin walled bowel
Neurogenic obstruction"ileus" causes
peritonitis
postsx
chronic distention
idiopathic in old horses
Stenosis ileus
thick walled bowel

postsx scar
neoplasm in wall (desmoplasia)
scarring following enteritis
Salmonella typhimuium in pigs
Luminal obstruction ileus
Foreign bodies
Enteroliths: laminated mineral
Trichobezoars
Phytotrichobezoars
Parasites
Colonic impactions
linear luminal obstruction
accordian like grossly
External compression ileus
pedunculated lipomas
peritoneal adhesions
abscess
tumor
abdominal fat necrosis
Internal & External hernias
displacement of a portion of the intestine thru a normal or pathogenic foramen

there is a sac around it
Eventration
same as hernia, but NO serosal sac
common occurence of intestinal twist in a horse
torsion of large colon
common occurence of intestinal twist in a cow
torsion of cecum
common occurence of intestinal twist in a dog, calves, pigs
volvulus of small intestine
common occurence of intestinal twist in a PIG
volvulus of the cecum & colon
Secretory diarrhea
ETEC

no damage to villi, binding to glycocalyx
Will lacteals contain chyle w/secretory diarrhea?
yes
Malabsorptive diarrhea
villous atrophy

malabsorption & maldigestion
Two types of malabsorptive diarrhea
Acute Loss of Villous Atrophy

Chronic Villous Atrophy
Acute Villous Atrophy Lesions
Fluid-filled intestine
subgross villous atrophy
chyle ABSENT in lacteals
catarrhal or fibrinonecrotic pseudomem.
Acute Villous atrophy Histo
Attenuation of remaining cells
Lateral fusion of villi
Causes of Acute villous atrophy
Viral: Coronavirus, Rotavirus, Adenovirus

Protozoals: Coccidia, Cryptosporidiosis Z

Bacterial: Chlamydophila (calf/pig)
Chronic villous atrophy Lesions
mucosa may be ulcerated
mesenteric lymph nodes enlarged

thickened mucosa due inflammation of the lamina propria
Chronic villous atrophy Histo
short broad villi expanded by inflammatory cells in lamina propria

dilated lymphatics (lymphangectasia)
Chronic villous atrophy causes
Dogs: Giardia, Wheat Gluten, Idiopathic eosinophilic gastritis, Histoplasmosis

Horses, Primate: Mycobacterium avium
Johne's dz
acute loss of CRYPT epithelial cells
parvo, panleuk

necrosis of lymphoid patches

villous atrophy
Effusive Diarrheal Dz
Proliferative
Hemorrhagic
Necrotic
Proliferative Effusive Diarrhea
Lawsonia intracellularis

Proliferative enteritis:Pigs

Proliferative ileitis/typhlitis/colitis: Hamsters, puppies, foals, rabbits, ferrets