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131 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

renal physiology

1. unfiltered blood travels from renal artery into bowman's capsule


2. tubules where minerals, chemicals, sugars and nitrogenous waste are absorbed and excreted

ureter enters at the

trigone of the bladder

detrusor muscle

contracts the bladder

urine

whatever doesn't go back into the bloodstream

blood volume passes through tubules

200-300 times per day

unique in horse's urine

1. excess amount of calcium carbonate


2. mucus

cloudy urine

calcium carbonate

bubbly urine

mucus

estrus mare urine

increased mucus to prevent injury and infection during breeding

lubricates urethra to prevent stone formation of calcium carbonate

mucus

transverse fold

sits over top of the entrance to the vagina

3 uterine layers

1. serous


2. myometrium (muscular layer)


3. endometrium (mucous membrane)

eggs fertilized in the

oviduct

uterine artery

supplies blood to the uterus and fetus

light controls

when mares are in heat

anestrus

not cycling (winter)

pineal gland

causes response to length of daylight in mares

how long is the estrus cycle?

21 days

5 days after ovulation

1. corpus hemorrhagicum clots and becomes the corpus luteum



luteal phase

corpus luteum secretes progesterone

progesterone

keeps uterus ready for fertilization and maintains pregnancy

endometrium secretes

prostaglandin

prostaglandin

kills off the corpus luteus

causes follicles to grow again

follicular stimulating hormone

follicular stimulating hormone is produced in the

pituitary gland

estradiol

in non-pregnant mares relaxes cervix and causes behavioural heat

estrogen sulfate

in pregnant mares can show fetal viability after 70 days

embryo is fixed after

14 days

gestation takes

340 days

corpus luteum secretes progesterone until

day 36

stage 1 of labour

1. the longest stage


2. 4 hours-multiple days


3. mare acts restless and colicky

stage 2 of labour

1. from when chorioallantoic membrane ruptures to where foal touches ground


2. should be 15-20 minutes

stage 3 of labour

1. the passage of fetal membranes


2. should occur within 30 minutes


3. after 3 hours it's considered retained

where sperm matures

epididymis

passageway for mature sperm

ductus deferens

spermatic cord contains

1. testicular artery


2. pampiniform plexus


3. ductus deferens


4. nerves


5. cremaster muscle

regulates temperature in testicles

pampiniform plexus

prepuce

internal and external sheath

regions of the penis

1. root


2. body/shaft


3. glans

compresses vein for erection

ischiocavernosus muscle

draws penis into the sheath

retractor penis muscle

thermoregulatory structures

1. scrotum


2. pampiniform plexus


3. cremaster muscle

central nervous system comprised of

1. brain


2. spinal cord


3. cranial nerves


4. retina

somatic nervous system

conscious control

autonomic nervous system

unconscious control

afferent

sensory

efferent

motor

fight or flight

sympathetic

rest and digest

parasympathetic

anatomy of a nerve

1. classification


2. cell body


3. tubular process


4. types

tubular process

conducts nerve impulses from the cell body

axons

conduct nerve pulses away from the cell body

dendrites

receptive surfaces of neuron communicates with other neurons

sensory

afferent

motor

efferent

motor impulses outward to muscle cells

general somatic efferent

motor impulses outward to internal organs

general visceral efferent

sensory impulses from muscle to brain and spinal cord

general somatic afferent

sensory impulses from organs to brain and spinal cord

general visceral afferent

balance and coordination

cerebellum

responds to hours of light in a day

pineal gland

links nervous system to the endocrine system

hypothalmus

endocrine gland

pituitary gland

cranial nerve 7

facial nerve

facial nerve sends

motor impulses to muscles of facial expression

cranial nerve 10

vagus nerve

vagus nerve is responsible for

parasympathetic to abdominal viscera

cranial nerve 1

olfactory (scent)

cranial nerve 2

optic (sight)

cranial nerve 3

oculomotor (motor to extraocular muscles)

cranial nerve 4

trochlear (motor to extraocular muscle)

cranial nerve 8

vestibulocochlear (sensory for hearing and balance)

cranial nerve 9

glossopharyngeal (motor to the pharynx)

cranial nerve 12

hypoglossal (motor to the tongue)

spinal regions

1. cervical


2. thoracic


3. lumbar


4. sacral


5. caudal

filled with cerebral spinal fluid

epidural space

sensory nerve root

dorsal

motor nerve root

ventral

membranes covering the brain and spinal cord

meninges

dense and fibrous meninges

dura mater

cushioning meninges for central nervous system

arachnoid membrane

vascular meninges which nourish the brain

pia mater

main site of cerebrospinal fluid production

choroid plexus

blocks sensory to maxillary incisors

infraorbital foramen

innervates mandibular cheek teeth

mandibular foramen

blocks the eye nerve

supraorbital foramen

innervates mandibular incisors

mental foramen

damage from ear twitches affect the

great auricular nerve

teeth that are not always present

1. wolf teeth


2. canines

oldest tooth in horse's head and most likely to fracture

1st molar

eruption time of 3.5 years

1. 1st incisor


2. 2nd incisor


3. canine

eruption time of 3 years

1. wolf teeth


2. 2nd premolar


3. 3rd premolar


4. 4th premolar


5. 3rd molar

eruption time of 2 years

2nd molar

eruption time of 4.5 years

3rd incisor

eruption time of 9-12 months

1st molar

rectus muscles which pull the eyeball

1. dorsal


2. ventral


3. lateral


4. medial

oblique muscles which rotate the eyeball

1. dorsal


2. ventral

pulls the eye back into the head and surrounds the optic nerve

retractor bulbi muscle

provides nourishment to the cornea

lacrimal fluid

contains the optic disc

retina

blind spot with no light sensitive cells

optic disc

anterior and posterior chambers filled with

aqueous humour

changes shape to focus

the lens

hole in the iris that allows light penetration

the iris

vascular tunic of the eye

urea

urea consists of

1. choroid (which contains the tapetum)


2. ciliary body


3. iris

makes eyes shine at night

choroid

responsible for focusing the lens

ciliary body

coloured portion of the eye

iris

no blood vessels in the

cornea

pupil dilation caused by

sympathetic system

pupil constriction caused by

parasympathetic system

major endocrine issues

1. cushings


2. equine metabolic syndrome

endocrine system regulates

1. mood


2. reproduction


3. growth


4. metabolism


5. tissue function

endocrine anatomy

1. central nervous system


2. hypothalmus


3. anterior and posterior pituitary gland


4. cortex and medulla of adrenal gland


5. alpha and beta cells of pancreas

hypothalmus secretes

corticotropin releasing hormone

anterior pituitary gland releases

adrenocorticotropic hormone

posterior pituitary gland releases

1. oxytocin


2. antidiuretic hormone

alpha cells

produce glucagon

beta cells

produce insulin

tell kidneys to decrease water loss in urine

antidiuretic hormone

causes adrenal gland to produce cortisol

adrenocorticotropic hormone

precursors to testosterone and estrogen

androgens

increases glucose in blood

glucagon

decreases glucose in blood

insulin

increases renal sodium reabsorption and excretion of potassium

mineralocorticoids

glucocorticoids (cortisol)

1. released due to stress or decreased blood levels of cortisol


2. decreases the immune system


3. increases blood sugar levels


4. increases protein, fat and carbohydrate metabolism

controls adrenocortical function

hypothalmus-pituitary-adrenal axis (HPA axis)

tumor on pituitary gland causes constant production of cortisol

cushings

not producing enough cortisol

septic foal

tells hypothalmus and pituitary gland to stop secreting

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