Pallor and Jaundice Flashcards
(51 cards)
anaemia

Non-regenerative anaemia

measuring anaemia

General classification of anaemia in cattle

Anomalies with anaemia

In regenerative anaemia, differentiate between blood loss and haemolysis?
Low protein= bleeding
High protein = haemolysis
Common haemorrhagic dx? Haemolytic dx? Deficiency dx? Non-regenerative dx?

Clinical signs of anaemia
* Pallor MMs- reasonable changes in blood Hb are needed before detected
Muscular weakness
Depression
HR increased
Pulse has large amplitude
Haemic, systolic murmur may be detected
Picture’s point– subtle

Important disease with acute blood loss


Acute blood loss– milk vein laceration

Acute blood loss abomasal ulcer

Abomasal ulcer treatment

Bracken Fern poisoning– what does it cause?
* Young stock e.g. recently weaned calves–> 2 yo
* Bone marrow toxin
* Suppressed all cell lines
* Results in
- Thrombocytopaenia
- Anaemia
- Leukopaenia
* Pancytopaenia causes
- Haemorrhage
- Increased susceptibility to infection

Clinical signs of Bracken Fern Poisoning Acute Toxicity

Treatment Bracken Fern Poisoning acute toxicity

Chronic Bracken Fern Poisoning Enzootic Haematuria
In pigs and horses, acute bracken fern toxicity in adults results in thiamine deficiency and associated polioencephalomalacia
* In ruminants the thiaminase is broken down in the rumen

Important diseases- haemolysis



Brassicae
Brassica Poisoning
Crops can cause
* Haemolytic anaemia
* Photosensitisation
* Carbohydrate overload
* Choke/bloat
* GIT upset
* Polioencephalomalacia

Brassica poisoning anaemia most common with which plant?

Brassica poisoning pathophysiology

Brassica Poisoning Clinical Signs

PCV > 13?
Monitor might be okay in cattle
Brassica poisoning treament
































