• 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

1/109

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;

109 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Which gene promotes Ovarian differentiation and development.
DAXI
Which gene encodes for testicular development?
SRY--> TDF--> Sox9
Which cell in the testicle is responsible for regression of the Mullerian duct?
Sertoli Cells
Which duct is associated with female internal gentialia
Mullerian Duct
Which duct is associated with male internal genitailia
Wolffian Duct
Male Calico Cats are example of what type of sex disorder
chromosomal sex disorder
XXY or XX/XY
infertile or fertile
A free martin is a
female co-twin born as a XX but exhibits male characteristics
A free martin is an exmaple of what type of chromosomal sex disorder?
chimeria
What is a chimeria?
an individual composed of 2 or more cell populations arising from DIFFERENT individuals Ex. Free Martin Calf
What is a mosaic?
An individual composed of 2 or more cell populations arising from the SAME individual.
What is a true hermaphrodite?
Ovaries and testes present in the same individual. Ambigous external genitaila may be seen but rare, seen more in dogs, goats, pigs
What is a pseudohermaphrodite?
occurs when chromosomal and gonadal sex agree but internal or external genitalia are ambiguous
What do you all an individual composed of 2 or more cell population each arising from different individuals?
chimera
A male calico cat is an example of what type of sexual developmental disorder.
a. chromosomal sex
b. gonadal sex
c. phenotypic sex
a. chromosomal sex disorder
these abnormalities occur when chromosomal and gonadal sex agree, but the internal or external genitalia are ambiguous?
This is an abnormalities in pehnotypic sex and would be called a pseudhermaphrodite.
What is your morphological diagnosis?
a. white heifer disease
b. female pseudohermaphrodite
c. uterus unicornis
d. segmental aplasia of the uterine horn
d.
Papillary cystadenomas in bitches may contribute to the appearance of ascites
true or false
true. Papillary cystadenomas in dogs may metastisize in lymphatics and cause ascitiess
What is your etiological diagnosis?
a. coital exanthema
b. herpesviral vaginitis and vuvlitis
c. equine herpesvirus-3
d. Dourine
B. Herpesviral vaginitis and vulvitis
- is caused by etiology- EHV-3 and associated with Dourine
What is segmental aplasia of the paramesonephric duct?
failure of the uterine horn to develop
What is the uterus unicornis
the complete absence of a uterine horn
What is the name of the condition that results in aplasia of the uterine horn?
White Heifer disease
What is the most common cysts in the ovary
cystic graafian follicle and it is caused by insufficient LH
What is inflammation of the ovary and what is it caused by?
oophoritis0 caused by tuberculosis of the peritoneal cavity or salmonella in poultry
Dysgerminoma is
tumors of primordial germ cells of the embryonic gonads. All malignant.
Granulosa Cell Tumor (granulosa theca cells)
most common in cows/mares
steroidally active
diagnostic- call-exner bodies
malignant and may met
What is histologically diagnositc of Granulosa Cell Tumors?
Call-Exner bodies
Infectious pustular vulvovaginitis is caused by
BVH-1
How does endometrial hyperplasia lead to pyometria
endometrium--> syntehesis of progesterone receptors --> progesterone immunosuppresses--> suitable environment for bacteria--> pyometra
Contagious Equine Metritis is a reportable disease caused by which Gram negative bacteria
Tayorella
What does contagious equine metritis cause?
temporary infertility--> moderate inflammation
what is mastitis?
inflammation due to infectious agents that gain access to the mammary gland by the teat canal or by spread in blood/lymphatics
Contagious mastitis is most commonly caused by
Streptococcal agalactiae
Staphylococcal aureus
Mycoplasma spp
which pathogen causes contagious agalactia in goats/sheep?
Mycoplasma spp
Environmental mastitis is commonly caused by which pathogens
coliforms (E.coli)
most animals present with toxemia
In Ewes and goats mastitis is commonly caused by
S. areus and M. heamolytica
Canine mammary tumors are dependent on
age and hormones
Young dogs are likely to develop _____ tumors while dogs >9.5 are likely to develop _____.
benign, malignant
Feline mammary tumors are more likely to be malignant than Canine mammary tumors?
T/F
True
What is the single most important prognostic factor in feline mammary tumors?
size <2 cm better prognosis
Diseases of the scrotum include?
scrotal dermatitis--> dermatophilus congolensis, Besnoitia besnoiti, fungi and ectoparasites (Chorioptes bovis)
Scrotal frostbite
inflammation
Hydrocele and hematocele in the tunica vaginalis
Hydrocele- fluid accumulation in the vagina cavity
accumulation of blood due to trauma
What is the consequence of scrotal inflammation, hydrocele, and hematocele?
testicular degeneration
Cryptorchidism is
incomplete descent of the testes
retained testes lack spermatogenesis and compromise fertility
increased rates of teticular neoplasia
Monorchia is
presence of 1 testis usually cryptochidism, agenesis is rare
Testicular hypoplasia is a result of
cryptochidism, some interesex conditions ,hereditary
The most common cause of male infertility is
testicular degeneration
How is testicular degeneration manifested?
atrophy, mineralization, fibrosis.
Sertoli cells develop vaculation of cytopalsm, disorganization and exfoliation of germ cells, many spermatids are necrotic a
Orchitis, epididymitis are both associated with what pathogen?
Brucella abortus
In rams epididymitis is usually a result of this infection.
Actinobacillus seminis or Histophilus spp
Leydig tumors are
interstitial cell tumors derived from endocrine cells. mostly benign
Sertoli cell tumors are
malignant or benign.
most common and well known testicular tumor
cause feminization syndrome
What are common clinical signs of prostate diseases?
tenesmus, hematuria, anorexia, lethargy, urethral discharge, infertility
what are some pathogens that cause prostatitis?
E.coli, P. vulgaris, strep, staphy, Brucella canis, systemic fungal infection- Blastomyces dermatitidis
Prostatic hyperplasia and metaplasia is common in what species and age group
dogs, 4-5 years old, INTACT
Prostatic neoplasia is common in what age group/species
dogs >10 years old
Penile hypoplasia is assoicated with
early castration or intersex condtions
Peristent frenulum is associated with what species
Bull. It is aconnection between the ventral penis and prepuce
What are important primary neoplasms that infect the penis/prepuce
transmissible fibropapilloma in bull (BPV-2)
transmissible genital papilloma in swine
Squamous papilloma and sqaumous cell carcinoma in horse
transmissible veneral tumor in dogs
Diseases of the scrotum include?
scrotal dermatitis--> dermatophilus congolensis, Besnoitia besnoiti, fungi and ectoparasites (Chorioptes bovis)
Scrotal frostbite
inflammation
Hydrocele and hematocele in the tunica vaginalis
Hydrocele- fluid accumulation in the vagina cavity
accumulation of blood due to trauma
What is the consequence of scrotal inflammation, hydrocele, and hematocele?
testicular degeneration
Cryptorchidism is
incomplete descent of the testes
retained testes lack spermatogenesis and compromise fertility
increased rates of teticular neoplasia
Monorchia is
presence of 1 testis usually cryptochidism, agenesis is rare
Testicular hypoplasia is a result of
cryptochidism, some interesex conditions ,hereditary
The most common cause of male infertility is
testicular degeneration
How is testicular degeneration manifested?
atrophy, mineralization, fibrosis.
Sertoli cells develop vaculation of cytopalsm, disorganization and exfoliation of germ cells, many spermatids are necrotic a
Orchitis, epididymitis are both associated with what pathogen?
Brucella abortus
In rams epididymitis is usually a result of this infection.
Actinobacillus seminis or Histophilus spp
What is an amniotic plaque
a foci of squamous epithelium on the internal (fetal) side of the amnion
usually present in bovine amnion during middle trimester
order of terminology to describe death of embryo/fetus?
embryonic death--> abortion--> stillbirth--> mummification--> maceration
Abortion is
expulsion of fetus prior to time of expected viability
Still birth is
death of fetus in the last part of gestation during the period where independently viable
Mummification is
fetus is retained indefinitely and becomes dehydrated
What are some common causes of mummification?
twining in horses
BVD in cattle
Canine herpesvirus in dogs
uterine horn torsion in cat
parvoviral infection- sow
Maceration is
the dead fetus is retained and infected by bacteria and may be associated with dystocia or incomplete abortion, may lead to pyometra and maternal death from peritonitis and toxemia
Placental insufficiency may lead to
fetal death, mummification, abortion. Seen with twinning, endometrial fibrosis, premature placental separation, uterine body pregnancy, torsion of umbilical cord. Important in mares
Adeventitial placentation is
the development of intercotyledonary placentation in cattle as a mechanisms of compensation for inadqueate development of placentomes
Abortogenic agents include
Brucella spp,
Chlamydophila abortus
Coxiella brunetti
Leptospira spp
Listeria
Salmonella
Mycoplasma and Ureaplasma
Neospora caninum
Toxoplasma gondii
Herpesvirus
Pestivirus
What are the criteria for submission of aborted bovine fetuses for DX evaluation?
Abortion rate exceeds 3%
Number of animals abort over short time period
A cow aborted there are myocardial lesions (myocarditis and myocardial necrosis) What is the most likely cause of abortion?
BVD, Neospora caninum, nutritional myopathy
Abortion associated with dermatitis
mycotic abortion
Most important lesions on the placenta- amnionitis
ureaplasma spp
abortion associated with focal necrosis of the liver
herpesviral infection IBP/IPV
Camplyobacter fetus sbsp veneralis:
true genital infection in cattle
Early embryonic deaths at 3-4 wks
gross placental lesions- intercotyledonary placentitis and necrosis of cotyledon
Tritichomonas foetus:
pyometra, embryonic death or overt abortion
protozoa in preputial washes, vaginal mucus
Brucella abortus
abortions at 7-9 months
necrotizing placentitis
chronic placentitis- lesions are not uniform, some cotyledons may appear normal and others with extensive necrosis
Show evidence of pneumonia
Listeriosis
last trimester in cattle and sheep
exudative intercotyledonary placentitis
pinpoint yellow foci of necrosis in liver, lung, mycardium, kidney, adrenal,spleen, brain
Leptospiral abortion:
last trimester
no placental or fetal characteristics lesions
Diagnosis is dependent on antibody titers
rapidly autolyzed fetus
Ureaplasma diversum
last trimester
amnion is most severely affected
amnionitis- patchy thickening with fibrosis and multifocal areas of necrosis, hemorrhage and fibrin exudation
Mycotic abortion
dermititis in aborted fetus
aspergillus fumigates, zygomycetes
Neospora caninum
most abortions @ 5-6 months of gestations
no useful identifying gross lesions
also a cause of abortion in sheep and goats
Organisms may be identified in focal brain lesions (focal non-suppurative encephalitis)
Viral abortion in cattle is caused by:
bovine viral diarrhea and akabane virus
Pregnancy failure in sheep is caused by:
Brucella ovis, Salmonella spp, Listeria moncytogenes, Leptospira spp, Bluetongue, Wesselsbron, Rift Valley Fever, Cache Valley virus, Iodine deficiency
Camplyobacter foetus subsp foetus in sheep
lesions are characterized by intercotyledonary placetitis and multifocal necrotizing hepatitis
Chlamydophila abortus
Ovine enzootic abortion and enzooticabortion of ewes. Important cause of in utero infections in sheep and goats resutling in abortion, stillbirth and birth of weak offspring

Infected in eary gestation--> abort in same gestaion
Infected in late gestation--> abort during the next pregnancy
placental lesions--> acute suppurative to chronic placentitis
Toxoplasma gondii
infection source is cats
Naive ewes develop protective immunity buti nfection of cotyledon during infection will lead to abortion.
Cotyledons are bright to dark red and have numerous soft white nodules (strawberry like lesions)
Border Disease (hairy shaker disease)
infection can result in embryonic or fetal death, abortion, mummificiation, dysmorphogenesis, early postnatal death, and birth of weak lambs
What are the most common causes of pregnancy failure in goats?
Coxiella burnetti, trauma, and stress
Coxiella burnetti)
Q-fever
Zoonotic
late gestation and weak lambs and kids born
acute diffuse suppurative placentitis
pregnancy failure in mares
ALWAYS examine placenta/umbilical cord
Umbilical cord abnormalities
long cords associated with foal strangulation and necrosis of cervical pole of placenta

short cords associated with premature separation of placenta at the site of attachment.
Mare reproductive loss syndrome and late term abortions (MRLS)--
abortion syndrome that reached epidemic proportion. --> catepillars
Equine Herpesvirus causes abortion in horses, what are the prominent changes in fetus
fibrin cast in trachea
interstitial pneumonia
focal necrosis of liver
prominent lymphoid follicles in the spleen.
Failure of pregnancy in pigs
most due to infections
Brucella suis
abortion occurs between 2-3 months of pregnancy, high incidence of still born and weak piglets born at term.
SMEDI -->
porcine parvovirus
classical signs of porcine parvovirus include?
full term litter consisting of small mummified fetuses ranging up to full-grown stillborn or live weak piglets due to progressive infection in utero, abortion rarely occurs.
What are common causes of pregnancy failure of dog and cats.
Salmonella spp, Brucella canis
Brucella canis
pregnant bitches may abort after 30 days, but most abortions occur after 50 days.

prolonged vaginal discharge after abortion