final panic study Flashcards
What part of the lung is most vulnerable to airborne pathogens?
Bronchoalveolar junction
What origin is the hallmark of bronchopneumonia?
Bronchoalveolar junction
Upper airway Ig
IgA
Lower airway Ig
IgG
Sneezing, nasal discharge, epistaxis, stridor
Upper airway disease
Coughing
Lower airway disease
Interstitial pneumonia patterns
Hematogenous (embolic)
Diffuse
Septicemia/viremia
distemper, anaphylaxis
expansion of alveolar cells by exudate
lungs fail to collapse, rubbery to meaty texture
Bronchopneumonia patterns
Aerogenous
Cranioventral
bovine shipping fever
ciliary basement membrane damage =
scarring
most sever form of lung disease
fibrin
alveolar damage
type I cells replaced by hyperplastic type II cells
lower airway defense cells
alveolar macrophages
upper airway defense cells
goblet cells, cilia
snuffles
pasteurella
infectious bovine rhinotracheitis
alphaherpesvirus
fibrinonecrotic laryngotracheitis + bronchopneumonia
malignant catarrhal fever
ovine herpesvirus 2
atrophic rhinitis
bordetella bronchiseptica, pasteurella multicoda
brachycephalic airway syndrome
stenotic nares
elongated soft palate
everted laryngeal saccules
hypopastictrachea
fusobacterium necrophorum
laryngeal necrobacillosis “calf diptheria”
laryngeal hemiplegia
denervation of L. recurrent laryngeal n
guttural puch mycosis
aspergillus
fibrinonecrotic
epistaxis
canine infectious tracheobronchitis
kennel cough
bordetella +/- adeno, distempter, parainfluenza
multifocal pattern
embolic or aerogenous
granulomatous pnumonia
primary lung tumor with metastasis