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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
INTERSTITIAL VS. BRONCHOPNEUMONIA
Interstitial: Targeting alveolus, often via lymph

Broncho: Targeting airways extending into Alveolus, usually cranioventral, typically associated with bacterial infections resulting from aspiration.
BACTERIAL PNEUMONIA
Most not primary
- Underlying damage to respiratory defenses
- Anatomic confirmation
- Immunosuppression
- Aspiration
- Neutrophilic infiltration of alveoli and terminal airways
ASPIRATION PNEUMONIA
- Subset of bronchopneumonia
- Infection may spill over into interstitium as well - edema to necrotising lesions
May result from:
- Dysphagia
- Regurgitation
- General Anesthesia
INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA
- Diffuse or Multifocal
- Viral infection diffuse/ patchy interstitial (as in canine distemper)
- Fungal/Parasitic more nodular- start CV then migrate via blood and lymphatics - assc with immunosuppresion
- Lungs are firm - fluid replacing air, protein membranes on top of type I pneumocytes, alveolar edema from imbalances in Starling's Forces
- Ventilaton Injuries
VIRUSES THAT CAUSE INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA IN DOG AND CAT
DOG:
- Canine distemper
- Canine herpes virus
- Canine adenovirus
- Influenza

CATS:
- FIP
- Calici
PIE
Pulmonary hypersensitivity in dog. Eosinophilic pneumopathy and pneumonia.
CANINE AND FELINE PULMONARY PARASITES THAT CAUSE INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA
PROTOZOA
- Toxoplamsma gondii (cat)
TREMATODES
- Eucoleus Aerophilus (dog)
- Paragonimus kellicotti (cat)
NEMATODES
- Crenasoma vulpis (dog)
- Filaroides hirthi (dog)
- Angiostrongylus vasorum (dog)
- Aelurostrongylus abstrusus (cat)
- Diofilarisis
FUNGAL PNEUMONIAS
- Blastomyces dermatitis (dog)
- Cryptococcus neoformans (dog and cat)
- Coccidiodes immitis (dogs>cats)
- Adiaspiromycosis (emmonisia spp)
NON-INFLAMMATORY, NON-NEOPLASTIC LUNG CHANGES
Emphysema:
- Alveolar (multifocal bullous - may cause pneumothorax on rupture)
- Lobar ( congenital abscence of bronchial cartilage in dogs)
PULMONARY DISORDERS INVOLVING VASCULATURE
Disorders of pulmonary cascade may cause pulmonary arterial thrombosis - PV mismatch and acute right sided heart failure.
- Difficult organ to infarct, if present on peripheral lung lobes