Pallor and Jaundice Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

anaemia

A
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2
Q

Non-regenerative anaemia

A
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3
Q

measuring anaemia

A
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4
Q

General classification of anaemia in cattle

A
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5
Q

Anomalies with anaemia

A
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6
Q

In regenerative anaemia, differentiate between blood loss and haemolysis?

A

Low protein= bleeding

High protein = haemolysis

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7
Q

Common haemorrhagic dx? Haemolytic dx? Deficiency dx? Non-regenerative dx?

A
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8
Q

Clinical signs of anaemia

A

* 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

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9
Q

Important disease with acute blood loss

A
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10
Q
A

Acute blood loss– milk vein laceration

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11
Q

Acute blood loss abomasal ulcer

A
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12
Q

Abomasal ulcer treatment

A
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13
Q

Bracken Fern poisoning– what does it cause?

A

* 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
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14
Q

Clinical signs of Bracken Fern Poisoning Acute Toxicity

A
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15
Q

Treatment Bracken Fern Poisoning acute toxicity

A
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16
Q

Chronic Bracken Fern Poisoning Enzootic Haematuria

A

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

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17
Q

Important diseases- haemolysis

A
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18
Q
A
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19
Q

Brassicae

A

Brassica Poisoning

Crops can cause

* Haemolytic anaemia

* Photosensitisation

* Carbohydrate overload

* Choke/bloat

* GIT upset

* Polioencephalomalacia

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20
Q

Brassica poisoning anaemia most common with which plant?

A
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21
Q

Brassica poisoning pathophysiology

22
Q

Brassica Poisoning Clinical Signs

23
Q

PCV > 13?

A

Monitor might be okay in cattle

24
Q

Brassica poisoning treament

25
Brassica poisoning prevention
26
Haemoparasites-- tick diseases
27
Protozoa
28
Babesia bovis cause? Vector?
29
Boophilus microplus lifecycle
30
Babesia Clinical Signs
31
Babesia diagnosis
32
Tick Fever Management
33
Treatment for Babesia?
34
Anaplasma marginale spread by what vectors? General?
35
Clinical signs of Anaplasma marginale? Tx/Prevention?
36
Benign Theileriosis
37
Clinical signs of Benign Theileriosis
38
Benign Theileriosis diagnosis? Tx?
39
Blood Transfusion Indications
40
How much for a blood transfusion?
Rules of Thumb \* If PCV \< 10% a transfusion is probably necessary for survival \* at 10-12% a transfusion will likely shorten recovery period \* One litre of blood raises PCV by about 0.75% in a 550 kg cow \* Therefore, 4-6 L needed to raise from life threatening 8% to 12% \* In general don't need to cross match donors for the first transfusion in a cow's life
41
Blood transfusion equipment
42
Prepping blood donor
\* raise donor vein \* Cut down on jugular vein (alternatively insert wide bore catheter e.g. 6G) \* Stir blood and anticoagulant constantly \* Transfer blood to 5L bag \* Place wide bore (12G) catheter in recipient (superglue can be used to hold catheter and giving set in place!)
43
Summary of anaemia in cattle
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51
Summary next card for Benign Theileriosis