Integument and special senses disorders Flashcards

(29 cards)

1
Q

what is pyoderma?

A
  • a pyogenic (pus forming) condition of the skin
  • papules or pustules that form on the skin
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2
Q

what are some other symptoms to pyoderma?

A
  • pyrexia
  • anorexia
  • pain
  • swelling
  • depression
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3
Q

what is alopecia?

A
  • the absence of hair from areas normally present
  • congenital or acquired
  • non inflammatory or immune mediated
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4
Q

what is otitis?

A
  • ear infection
  • usually multifactorial
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5
Q

what are the three types of otitis?

A
  • otitis externa
  • otitis media
  • otitis interna
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6
Q

what is otitis externa?

A

the lining of the outside of ear becomes inflamed and thickened, ear canal and drum

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7
Q

what is otitis media?

A

inflammation of the middle ear, tympanic bulla, auditory tube and ossicles

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8
Q

what is otitis interna?

A

inflammation of the inner ear, the cochlea, vestibule and semicircular canals

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9
Q

what are three main signs of Horner’s syndrome?

A
  • drooping eyelid
  • third eyelid coming across
  • aniscoria
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10
Q

what are some clinical signs of otitis?

A
  • head shaking
  • ear scratching
  • head rotation
  • horners syndrome
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11
Q

what is a myringotomy?

A

if tympanic membrane is intact involves perforating the ear drum to release pressure

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12
Q

what is an aural haematoma?

A
  • blood pooling between the layers of skin in the ear
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13
Q

what is conjunctivitis?

A
  • inflammation of the conjunctiva
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14
Q

what are some clinical signs of conjunctivitis?

A
  • blepharospasm
  • chemosis oedema and swelling
  • increased lacrimation (tears)
  • conjunctivial hyperaemia vasodilatory effect (pink eye)
  • ocular discharge
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15
Q

what is entropian?

A
  • turning of the eyelid towards the eyeball itself
  • needs surgical correction
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16
Q

what is ectropian?

A
  • eversion of the lower eyelid away from the eyeball
  • results in exposure of the cornea
17
Q

what is distichiasis?

A
  • hereditary condition
  • abnormal extra row of eyelashes behind the normal row
18
Q

what is keratoconjunctivitis sicca?

A
  • dry eye
  • inflammation of the conjunctiva and the cornea caused by dryness
  • results from a lack of tear production from the lacrimal and third eyelid gland
19
Q

what are some clinical signs of keratoconjunctivitis sicca?

A
  • vascularisation
  • ulceration
  • opacity of the cornea
20
Q

what are some causes of corneal ulcers?

A
  • eyelid/lash disorders
  • trauma
  • dry eye
  • bacteria
  • melting ulcer
21
Q

what is a melting ulcer?

A

occur due to bacterial infections resulting in enzymes being released to aid removal of devitalised. cells and debris

22
Q

what is uveitis?

A
  • inflammation of the iris, ciliary body, and/or choroid
23
Q

what is uveitis caused by?

A
  • trauma
  • neoplasia
  • infection or immune mediate disease
  • lens induced
  • corneal insult
24
Q

what is glaucoma?

A
  • elevation in intraocular pressure due to inadequate drainage of aqueous humour within the globe
25
what are some causes of glaucoma?
- diabetes - uveitis - cataracts - lens luxation - neoplasia
26
what is a cataract?
- cloudy or opaque lens caused by proteins in the eye clumping together - hereditary but can also be caused by diabetes mellitus
27
what is collie-eye anomaly?
- disorder of the deep structures of the eye and affects collie breeds - congenital disorder
28
what effects does collie-eye anomaly have on the eye?
- choroid hypoplasia (inadequate development of the choroid) - coloboma (a cleft/defect in optic disc) - staphyloma (area of thinning in the sclera, adjacent to the choroids) - retinal detachment
29
what is PRA?
- progressive retinal atrophy - hereditary disease that causes blindness - affects the photoreceptors (rods and cones)