Lab Flashcards
Two Casues Hyperparathyroidism of Malignancy
Lymphoma
Apocrine Gland Adenocarcinoma
*Neoplasms Producing Parathyroid Related Hormone. This Only happens in Dogs, not in Cats
*If we are Dealing with a Dog case, and has a Lesion like this and Hypercalcemia, what would the Parathyroid Glands look Like? Normal to Small because of Feedback Inhibition
What is the Etiology of this Tape Worm Found in the Cecum of a Horse that can Lead to Intussusception in Heavy infestation
Anoplocephala Perfoliata
*Hypertrophy of the Wall of the Illeum- Illeal Cecal Valve Obstruction by Anoplocephala
Kidney from a Cat, with Raised Multifocal to Coalescing areas of Pyogranulomatous Lesions that Follow the Blood Vessels. What is the Diagnosis?
Feline Infectious Peritonitis
*Lesions Follow the Blood Vessels in the Kidney
Tissue from a Foals. What is the Etiology?
Rhodococcus Equi
*Classical Condition in Foals- Pyogranulomatous Lesion in the Lungs
Skull from a Dog with Severe Osteolysis in the Maxilla with Loss of Alveolar Bone and Teeth. What is the Etiologic Diagnosis?
Renal Osteodystrophy (Rubber Jaw)
*Secondary Renal Hyperparathyroidism leading to Bone Resorption in the Skull
Heart from a Feedlot Steer with Fibrosis and Suppurative Inflammation. What is the Etiology?
Histophilus Somni
*Steers and Heifers if you see this Type of Suppurative Necrotizing Lesion- think Histophilus Somni
Pig Liver Condemned at Slaughter House with Multifocal White Lesions. What is the Diagnosis?
Milk Spotted Liver
*Ascarid Suum
Pig that was Condemned at the Local Slaughter House. The Pig appears to be Jaundice due to Yellow Mucous Membranes. The Liver was Enlarged and had Fibrin on the Surface. On cross-section the The Liver Lobules appear to be Hemorrhagic and Necrotic. What is the Etiology?
Vitamin E and Selenium Deficiency
*Hepatosis Diatetica
Liver from a Cow that is Cross Sectioned. Black Cystic Lesions surrounded by Fibrous Connective Tissue are Present in the Liver Parenchyma. What is the Parasite Responsible for these Lesions?
Fasciola Magna
Puppy with Widespread Mineralization of the Mucosa and Submucosa of the Stomach. When Cut, the Material feels Gritty. What is the Etiological Diagnosis?
Uremic Gastritis
*Secondary to Renal Disease
Kidney from a Cat. What is the Morphological Diagnosis?
Renal Lymphosarcoma
*Morphologic Diagnosis for Tumors is the Name of the Tumor and the Location
Cat with Congestion and Hemorrhage of the Pancreas. There is Also Saponification of the Fat in the Mesetery (Fat Necrosis) What is the Morphologic Diagnosis?
Hemorrhagic Necrotizing Pancreatitis
*Inflammation of the Pancreas leads to Activation of Pancreatic Enzymes that are Proteolytic and will Produce Necrosis of Tissue and Fat with Saponification
Tissue from a Horse. What is the Etiological Diagnosis?
Verminous Arteritis
*Thrombus in the Cranial Mesenteric Artery
Horse with Rupture of the Abdominal Wall. The Cranial Mesenteric Artery was Thickened with Thrombosis and Chronic Hemorrhage. What is the Etiology?
Strongylus Vulgaris
Tissue from a Pig. What is the Name of the Disease?
Porcine Contagious Pleuropneumoniae
*Actinobacillus Pleuropneumoniae
Young Dog with an Indentation in the Skull. What is going on in this Young Dog?
Failure of Fusion of the Flat Bones
What is Demonstrated in this Picture?
Cerebellar Conning
*Piece of Cereballar Tissue Protruding through the Foramen Magna
What Lesion is Present in the Brain?
Pituitary Mass
*Ventral Aspect of Brain. Red Hemorrhagic Mass in the Pituitary Gland Region. Lesion is Compressing The Hypothalamus.
*If non Functioning, can cause Diabetes Insipidus- KNOW
Also can cause Inability of Horses to Loose Winter Hair Coat
Common Syndrome in Cats when Obese Cats are Fasted or Stop Eating leading to Fat Mobilization to the Liver causing Hepatic Lipidosis
Fatty Liver Syndrome
Miniature Schnauzer that Died from Congestive Heart Failure. What is the Etiological Diagnosis?
Valvular Endocardiosis
*Lesions of Valvular Endocardiosis in the Left Atrioventricular Valve with Nodularity of the Valves
What is the Etiological Diagnosis in this Brain?
Bacterial Meningitis
*Common
What Pathology will Appear in the Spinal Cord?
Wallarian Degeneration
*Compression leads to Degeneration where the Axons and Myelin Sheaths break down at the same time
Intestines from a Young Sow with Profuse Hemorrhagic Diarrhea. The Mucosa is very Thickened with Hyperplastic Changes, Hemorrhage and Necrosis. What is the Disease?
Proliferative Hemorrhagic Enteropathy
*One of the Manifestations of Porcine Proliferative Enteropathy- Still Lawsonia Intracellularis
Kidney from a Cat, what is the Morphological Diagnosis?
Renal Lymphosarcoma
*Infiltrating the Cortex and Medulla
Kidney from a Cat, what is the Morphological Diagnosis?
Multifocal Pyogranulomatous Nephritis
*FIP- Follows the Blood Vessels
What is the Pathogenesis causing this Renal Infarct in an Older Cat with Hyperthyroidism
Aortic Thrombosis (Saddle Thrombosis)
*Cat with Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy and Saddle Thrombus that was So bad it backed all the way up to were the Renal Arteries are and there were Emboli Showering the Kidneys
*The Heart is Overworking due to Thyroid Hormone Stimulation causing Myofibers to Hypertrophy to the Point where now the Heart can’t beat normally and the Blood Flow within the Vessels becomes Stagnant leading to Saddle Thrombosis
How can you Confirm the Diagnosis of Hepatic Lipidosis?
The Liver will Float
Ribs from a Dog with Whitish Material on the Surface of the Intercoastal Muscles. If Muscle is cut with a Knife you will Feel a Gritty Material. What is the Etiology?
Uremia
*Non-Renal Lesion of Uremia- Renal Disease
What is the Etiology?
Rhodococcus Equi
*Pyogranulomatous Pneumonia in a Foal
Morphological Diagnosis for this Cat with Ulcerative Lesions on the Ventral Surface of the Tongue
Fibrinous Multifocal Ulcerative Glossitis
*Due to Renal Disease- Uremic Glossitis
What Lesion is Occuring in this Calf?
Contracted Tendons
*Abnormal Turning Back of the Feet- Particularly in the Hind Limbs
Dog with Severe Osteolysis in the Maxilla with Loss of Alveolar Bone and Teeth. What is the Etiology?
Secondary Renal Hyperparathyroidism
*Renal Disease leads to Hyperphosphatemia, causing Secondary Hypocalcemia. Stimulation of the Parathyroid leading to Osteolysis of Bones in Order to Increase Calcium Serum
What is the Etiology
Bordetella Bronchiseptica
Pasteurella Multocida Type D and A
Bacterial Enteritis in the Intestines of a Grower Pig which Leads to Very Thickened Intestines. The Ileum is very Hypertrophic. What is the Etiological Diagnosis?
Lawsonia Enteritis
*Porcine Proliferative Enteropathy
Pig Liver condemned at Slaughter. Hepatic Lobules are Separated by Fibrous Connective Tissue. What is the Etiological Diagnosis?
Ascarid Suum
*Milk Spotted Liver- Larvae Migrate through the Tissues
Etiological Diagnosis of this Jejunum from a Goat Kid that Developed Diarrhea and Weight Loss
Coccidial Enteritis
Top Differential for this Still Born or Aborted Calf with Contracted Tendons
Bovine Viral Diarrhea (BVD)
*Why do Calved with BVD get Contracted Tendons? These animals do not Move around enough in Utero to have Full Movement of their Limbs. Usually a Lesion in their Cervical Spine and Long Motor Neurons are Damaged. Contracted Tendons usually tend to Reflect a Neurological Problem
*Another differential would be Schmallenberg Virus
Tissue from a Sheep. What is the Morphological Diagnosis?
Enzootic Nasal Carcinoma (Adenocarcinoma)
*Tumor that is Well Differentiated that arises from the Nasal Turbinates. Very Characteristic Lesion in Sheep. Even though these tumors are Malignant, they do not Metastasize
Segment of Spinal Cord. What is the Disease of Dorsal Root Ganglia Called?
Polyradiculopathy
*Dorsal Root Ganglia
What is Depicted in these Pictures?
Congenital Hydrocephalus
Kidney from a Cat, what is the Etiology?
Feline Infectious Peritonitis
Liver from a Cow that is Enlarged with Dark Red with Pale Areas of Indentation causing a Nodular Appearance. What Problem in this animal is leading to this “Nutmeg” Appearance in the Liver?
Congestive Heart Failure
*Nutmeg Liver
Etiological Diagnosis for this 12 Year Old cat
Uremic Glossitis
What is the Morphological Diagnosis of this Kidney from a Cat?
Multifocal to Coalescing Pyogranulomatous Nephritis
*FIP
Morphological Diagnosis of this 12 year Old Cat
Multifocal Ulcerative Glossitis
13 Year old Border Collie Dog with Long Standing Poorly Controlled Diabetes, Intermittent Diarrhea, and Heart Murmur. Died on Arrival to the Veterinary Clinic. The Pancreas Appears Very Small and Congestion. The Kidneys appears Indented and Granular with Papillary Necrosis. What Kind of Nephritis is Suggested?
Pyelonephritis
*Ascending Infection in the Kidneys- Papillary Necrosis
What is your Most Likely Differential?
Meningioma
*Protruding or Sitting on the Surface of the Cerebrum. Most Likely Not Metastatic because only seeing One Lesion. Lesion is attached to the Meninges
What does Cerebellar Conning Tell you?
Inflammation
*Increased Pressure of the Brain- Commonly Oedema, and Hydrocephalus, Hemorrhage, or Space Occupying Lesions