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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Which one of the following disease locations is indicated by a head tilt?


a) Forebrain
b) Brainstem
c) Cerebellar


d) Vestibular
e) Spinal Cord



D. Can also be seen with circling/falling/wide head excursions and a crouched posture

Which one of the following disease locations is indicated by a head turn?


a) Forebrain
b) Brainstem
c) Cerebellar


d) Vestibular
e) Spinal Cord

A. Forebrain

Which one of the following is most accurately indicated by a wide based stance and knuckling?


a) Vestibular Disease
b) Cerebellar Ataxia
c) Forebrain Disease


d) Proprioceptive Deficits
e) Weakness

D. Proprioceptive deficits include those processed by the cerebellum, vestibular apparatus and cerebrum.

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?
a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington
d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?


a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington


d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

B. The head is stretched and back legs are bent. Rarely seen, due to acute cerebellar injury

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?
a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington
d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?


a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington


d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

A. Due to cerebral damage, lack of inhibition = over-reactive reflexes and tone

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?
a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington
d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

Which one of the following postures is this dog demonstrating?


a) Decerebrate
b) Decerebellate
c) Schiff-Scherington


d) LMN disease
e) UMN disease

C. IVD or acute injury to the spine (mostly the lumbar region) causing paralysis of the hindlimbs and rigidity of the forelimbs

Which one of the following parameters can you not use to differentiate an UMN lesion from a LMN lesion?


a) Muscle Tone


b) Stride Length
c) Knuckling


d) Spinal Reflexes
e) Severity

E. The severity can vary greatly in both lesions.

Which one of the following would you expect to see with a UMN lesion, moreso than a LMN lesion?


a) Decreased muscle tone
b) Decreased stride length
c) Decreased spinal reflexes


d) Ataxia
e) Collapse

D. Everything else will be increased, and weakness is more likely in LMN lesions as everything is weaker.

Which of the following best defines 'Paresis'?


a) Decrease in involuntary movement
b) Decrease in voluntary movement
c) Uncoordination of movements


d) Loss of proprioception
e) Decreased postural reactions

B.

Which of the following is NOT a type of ataxia?


a) Appendicular
b) Proprioceptive
c) Postural


d) Vestibular
e) Cerebellar

C. (A&B are the same type)

A dog is brought to you as the owner has noticed she has started to 'tremble' whenever she gets up to do something. On physical exam her mentation is normal, but her postural reactions are a little delayed and she has no menace response in the left eye.

Which of the following can be determined so far?



a) It is a lesion on the LHS of the forebrain
b) It is a lesion on the RHS of the forebrain
c) It is a lesion on the LHS of the cerebellum


d) It is a lesion on the RHS of the cerebellum
e) It is a central lesion of the right vestibular system
f) It is a peripheral lesion of the left vestibular system

C. Left cerebellum. The 'intention tremor' and poor postural reactions (esp. hopping) both point toward cerebellar disease. The menace response confirms this suspicion as it is in the pathway, seeing deficits in the ipsilateral (same) side as the lesion (ie the left).

A dog presents with circling to his left. Upon examination you find the dog has loss of muscle tone in his jaw, a medial strabismus in the left eye and a vertical nystagmus.


Which of the following is most likely to be present?


a) Central vestibular lesion near CN 4-5 on LHS
b) Central vestibular lesion near CN 5-6 on LHS
c) Central brainstem disease


d) Peripheral vestibular disease on the LHS
e) Horner's Syndrome

B. Central vestibular disease is confirmed by the nystagmus and strabismus. The medial strabismus indicates loss of action of the lateral rectus, which is innervated by CN VI. Loss of muscle jaw suggests involvement of CNV too.

A dog presents with droopy upper eyelids that have progressively gotten worse over the past few weeks. Upon closer inspection, you find miosis and enopthalmus present, as well as some facial assymmetry. A Schirmer Tear Test reveals a results of 8 in both sides. The palpebral and menace response are both very small in both eyes too.



Dx?



a) Central Vestibular lesion from CNIII-CNVII
b) Central Vestibular lesion from CNIV-CNVII
c) Peripheral lesion of the osseous petrous temporal bone


d) Peripheral lesion between C8-T2
e) Grass seed migration to the caudal eye

C. Horner's Syndrome is only seen in peripheral disease, and with vestibular signs and CNVII paralysis (low lacrimal gland secretion, menace and palpebral), can be refined to the OPT bone.

(Miosis = small pupils due to v symp)
(Enopthalmus = sunken eye due to v symp)

Which one of the following is NOT tested by the Menace Response?


a) Forebrain
b) Brainstem
c) Cerebellum


d) CNII


e) CNIII
f) CNVII

E. CNII -> FB -> Cerebellum -> BS -> VII

Which one of the following is NOT tested by the PLR?


a) Forebrain
b) Brainstem
c) CNII


d) CNIII


e) Edinger-Westphal Nucleus

A. CNII -> BS -> III -> EW Nucles -> Iris Sphincter Muscle

Which TWO of the following are NOT included in the Palpebral Reflex?


a) CNIII
b) CNV
c) Brainstem
d) Forebrain
e) CNVII

A. and D.

Which of the following is the correct signal pathway for the Corneal Reflex?


a) CNIII -> Forebrain -> Brainstem -> CNVII
b) CNIII -> Forebrain -> Brainstem -> CNVI
c) CNIII -> Forebrain -> CN V
d) CNV -> Forebrain -> CN VI
e) CNV -> Forebrain -> CN VII

D. It is the Abducens Nerve (CNVI) that innervates the Retractor Bulbi muscle and causes the reflex.

Which of the following is abnormal is there is a lateral strabismus present?


a) CNIII
b) CNIV
c) CNV
d) CNVI
e) CNVII

A. The Oculomotor Nerve

A dog presents with his tongue sticking out of his mouth. Upon further examination you find that he has no gag reflex and no tone in his tongue at all. Dx and treatment?



a) Lesion from CNX-CNXII - EUTHANASIA
b) Lesion from CNX-CNXII - SURGERY
c) Lesion from CNIX-CNXII - EUTHANASIA
d) Lesion from CNIX-CNXII - SURGERY
e) Lesion in CNXII only - SURGERY

C. IX and X control the gag reflex via the pharynx and XII controls the tongue tone and movement. Without either of these the animal will surely die from aspiration pneumonia, so euthanasia is recommended.

What percent of dogs on average respond to AEDs?


a) 5%
b) 15%
c) 25%
d) 60%
e) 80%

D. Approx 2/3

Which of the following drugs is the first choice of treatment for a dog that has had a seizure?


a) Potassium Bromide
b) Phenobarbitone
c) Imepitoin
d) Gabapentin
e) Felbamate

B

Which of the following drugs is the SECOND choice of treatment for a dog that has had a seizure?


a) Potassium Bromide
b) Phenobarbitone
c) Imepitoin
d) Gabapentin
e) Felbamate

A.

Which of the following is suitable for treatment with Imepitoin due to completion of clinical trials?


a) Cluster seizures
b) Status Epilepticus
c) Cats
d) Dogs under 5 kilos
e) Epilepsy in dogs over 5 kilos
f) All of the above

E. Trials in all other categories are yet to be completed.

Which of the following is NOT a main aim of medication?


a) Reduce memory of event
b) Reduce fear
c) Reduce anxiety
d) Reduce postictal signs
e) Improve prognosis

D

Which of the following is an example of a tricyclic antidepressant?


a) Amitriptyline
b) Clomipramine:
c) Fluoxetine
d) Setraline

A

What are tricyclic antidepressants the choice of treatment for?



a) Separation Anxiety
b) Compulsive Disorder
c) Noise Phobias
d) Aggression
e) Feline Interstitial Cystitis

E.!

What are Serotonin Selective Reuptake Inhibitors the choice of treatment for?



a) Separation Anxiety
b) Compulsive Disorder
c) Noise Phobias
d) Aggression
e) Feline Interstitial Cystitis

C.

Benzodiazopene is an example of which type of drug?



a) AED
b) Gaba-ergic
c) Serotonergic
d) Dopaminergic
e. All of the above

B. Pscyhoactive med

Which of the following is not a part of the pain perception pathway?


a) Modulation
b) Transmission
c) Projection
d) Sensitisation
e) Perception
f) Transduction

D.

Which of the following drugs is a mixed agonst-antagonist?


a) Butorphanol
b) Buprenorphine
c) Morphine
d) Naxolone
e) Tramadol

A.

Which of the following drugs is a partial mu-agonist?


a) Butorphanol
b) Buprenorphine
c) Morphine
d) Naxolone
e) Tramadol

B.

Which of the following drugs is a mu-antagonist?


a) Butorphanol
b) Buprenorphine
c) Morphine
d) Naxolone
e) Tramadol

D.

Which of the following is the ONLY local anaesthetic drug licensed for cattle in the UK?


a) Procaine
b) Lidocaine
c) Mepivacaine
d) Ropivacaine
e) Levobupivacaine

A.

Which of the following is a non-selective COX inhibitor?
a) Mavacoxib
b) Meloxicam
c) Carprofen
d) Phenylbutazone
e) Firocoxib

D. as well as Aspirin and Ketoprofen

Which of the following is a selective COX-2 inhibitor?
a) Mavacoxib
b) Meloxicam
c) Carprofen
d) Phenylbutazone
e) Firocoxib

E. As well as Robenocoxib

Which of the following human NSAIDs can be used in canine cases of Transitional Cell Carcinoma?


a) Ibuprofen
b) Naproxen
c) Piroxicam


d) Mefanamic Acid
e) Diclofenac

C.

Which layer do Embryonic Stem Cells come from?


a) Endometrium
b) Inner Cell Mass
c) Trophoblasts


d) Blastocyst Cavity
e) Epiblast

B.

Chlorambucil is an example of which of the following drug groups?


a) Alkylating Agent
b) Anti-metabolite
c) Mitotic Inhibitor


d) Calcineurin inhibitor
e) All of the above

A

Azothioprine is an example of which of the following drug groups?


a) Alkylating Agent
b) Anti-metabolite
c) Mitotic Inhibitor


d) Calcineurin inhibitor
e) All of the above

B.

Vincristine is an example of which of the following drug groups?


a) Alkylating Agent
b) Anti-metabolite
c) Mitotic Inhibitor


d) Calcineurin inhibitor
e) All of the above

C.

Ciclosporin is an example of which of the following drug groups?


a) Alkylating Agent
b) Anti-metabolite
c) Mitotic Inhibitor


d) Calcineurin inhibitor
e) All of the above

D.