Respiratory Disease of Dogs and Cats Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

what are two sounds that indicate an upper airway issue in a dog?

A

stertor (snoring)
stridor (wheezing)

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2
Q

what is a classic action associated with lower airway disease?

A

coughing

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3
Q

what are some examples of lower airway disease in dogs?

A

chronic bronchitis
kennel cough complex

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4
Q

what are some examples of lower airway disease in cats?

A

feline asthma
chronic bronchitis

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5
Q

what causes parenchymal lung disease in dogs?

A

pneumonia
acute lung injury
cardiogenic pulmonary edema
pulmonary contusions

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6
Q

what causes parenchymal lung disease in cats?

A

cardiogenic pulmonary edema
pneumonia (atypical)
neoplasia
acute lung injury

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7
Q

what causes pleural space disease in dogs?

A

heart failure
pyothorax
chylothorax
neoplasia
anticoagulant rat poison

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8
Q

what causes pleural space disease in cats?

A

heart failure
pyothorax
neoplasia
chylothorax
FIP

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9
Q

what type of virus is canine distemper virus?

A

RNA virus
paramyxoviridae family, genus morbilliviridae

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10
Q

how is canine distemper virus transmitted?

A

direct or aerosol, followed by infection of respiratory epithelium, then spread through distant lymphoid tissues

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11
Q

what are the clinical signs of canine distemper virus?

A

fever
nasal discharge
gastrointestinal signs
choriorentinitis
neurological signs

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12
Q

what viruses are important in feline upper respiratory infection/complex?

A

herpes virus (most often)
calicivirus
pasteurella multocida
mycoplasma spp

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13
Q

what virus is now showing multi-organ failure/vasculitis and death in cats?

A

a severe form of Calicivirus

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14
Q

what is the histopathology of canine distemper virus?

A

eosinophilic viral inclusion bodies

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15
Q

what can you find histopathologically with feline upper respiratory infection/complex?

A

evidence of ulceration
necrosis
pneumonia
inclusion bodies with herpes
chlamydial elementary bodies

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16
Q

what most commonly causes kennel cough?

A

Bordatella bronchiseptica

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17
Q

what are the clinical signs of kennel cough complex?

A

cough if uncomplicated
may progress to pneumonia
may be difficult to distinguish from Distemper

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18
Q

what are the clinical signs of aspiration pneumonia?

A

fever
lethargy
nasal discharge
cough

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19
Q

what bacteria can be in aspiration pneumonia?

A

mixed
usually gram-negative
can be gram-positive or anaerobic

20
Q

what is a pyothorax?

A

infection in pleural cavity: severe pleuritis, inflammation, pleural effusion and possibly sepsis

21
Q

who is at increased risk of pyothorax?

A

cats: outdoor and multi-household
hunting breed dogs

22
Q

what is the treatment for pyothorax?

A

cats: drain the chest and antibiotics
dogs: drain and antibiotics and surgery

23
Q

what organisms can cause fungal infections in the lungs?

A

Cryptococcus neoformans
Aspergillosis fumigatus
Blastomyces dermatititis
Histoplasma capsulatum
Coccidioides immitis

24
Q

where is Coccidioides immitis common?

A

Southwest/arid regions: San Joaquin Valley Fever
Arizona, California

25
where is Blastomyces dermatititis common?
Ohio/Mississippi River Valley (Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota)
26
where is Histoplasma capsulatum common?
Ohio/Mississippi River Valley (Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota)
27
what is the histopathology of canine distemper virus?
eosinophilic viral inclusion bodies
28
what are the clinical signs of feline upper respiratory infection/complex?
ocular/nasal discharge oral ulceration anorexia high fever occasionally moribund
29
what might you see histopathologically in feline upper respiratory disease/complex?
ulceration evidence necrosis pneumonia inclusion bodies with herpes chlamydial elementary bodies
30
how is aspiration pneumonia diagnosed?
clinical thoracic radiographs tracheal wash with culture
31
what do you see histopathologically with aspiration pneumonia?
profound inflammatory: neutrophil infiltrate, acute lung injury
32
what do you see histopathologically with kennel cough?
rarely anything may cough long time
33
which animals are at increased risk for a pyothorax?
outdoor cats and multi-cat households hunting dogs
34
what can cause a pyothorax?
cats: bite wounds dogs: inhaled foreign body or penetrating injury
35
what do you see histopathologically with pyothorax?
inflammation intracellular bacteria acute lung injury
36
who is Cryptococcus neoformans common in?
mostly cats: FeLV+ rare in dogs
37
what does Aspergillosis fumigatus cause?
mostly rhino-sinusitis in dogs occasionally disseminated: german shepherds
38
what is rhino-sinusitis?
nasal discharge often bloody
39
who is at greater risk of Blastomyces dermatititis?
hunting dogs not reflective of immunosuppression
40
what does Histoplasma capsulatum cause?
gastrointestinal disease pulmonary disease hepatic disease
41
what does Coccidioides immitis cause?
San Juaquin Valley Fever respiratory, bone lesions
42
what are some traumas that can cause respiratory disease?
head trauma tracheal injury: rare pneumothorax rib fractures pulmonary contusions
43
what is the most common type of neoplasia in the lungs?
adenocarcinoma
44
what can a lung torsion result in?
pleural effusion Afgan hounds
45
what can a chylothorax result from?
lymphangectasia: aberrant dilation of thoracic duct and branches right-sided congestive heart failure anterior mediastinal mass