Test 2: 8 cancer Flashcards

(74 cards)

1
Q

— is common in cats and huskys and akitas

A

Eosinophilic Granulomas

Non-Neoplastic, Proliferative & Inflammatory Lesions

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2
Q

Eosinophilic Granulomas look like

A

Ulcerated Solitary Masses & Plaques

found in the mouth

Eosinophilic granulomatous inflammation with
flame figures

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3
Q
A

Eosinophilic Granulomas

flame figures
inflammatory lesion in cats and arctic dog breeds

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4
Q

Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS) Complex occurs in

A

cats

88% have feline herpes or feline calicivirus

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5
Q

what does Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS) Complex look like

A

Gingiva & buccal mucosa (Caudal pharynx, tonsil region!)
* Raised, thickened, hyperemic plaques → erosion and ulcers

associated with Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions (FORL)

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6
Q

LPGS is associated with

A

Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions (FORL)

most cases also have feline herpes and feline calici

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7
Q

LPGS cause severe submucosal —-

A

lymphoplasmacytic
infiltrates that lead to erosion and ulcers

may be hypersensitivity rxn or immune mediated

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8
Q

cat

A

Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS)

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9
Q
A

Papular Stomatitis

ORF in camelids

caused by parapoxviruses

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10
Q

Papular Stomatitis is caused by

A

Parapoxviruses- Zoonontic

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11
Q

pathogenesis of papular stomatitis (ORF)

A
  • Epithelial cell infection → Virus-induced hyperplasia &
    dysplasia → Epithelial degeneration → Inflammation- expands
    submucosa / dermis too! → Pustules, ulcers & crusts
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12
Q
A

bovine viral papular stomatitis

caused by parapoxvirus

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13
Q

— can spontaneously regress

A

papillomas

stimulate cytotoxic T cell response

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14
Q

papilloma lesion has —stratified squamous
epithelium (+/- viral inclusions)

A

Hyperplastic & dysplastic

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15
Q

papillomas are caused by

A

virus
congenital
idiopathic

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16
Q

papillomas look

A

big, cauliflower masses on the mouth or lips

multiple or solitary

Exophytic, verrucous

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17
Q

papillomas are benign or metastatic

A

benign neoplasms

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18
Q
A

Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)

benign- found in older boxers

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19
Q

papillomas are common in — animals

A

younger

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20
Q

— benign neoplasm is Associated with chronic
gingivitis/periodontal dz!

A

Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)

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21
Q

differential for Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)

A

Peripheral
Odontogenic Fibroma (POF)

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22
Q

Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH) looks

A

firm smooth nodules

older dogs

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23
Q

FGH cause — histo

A

Hyperplastic mucosa Hyperplastic

Proliferative fibrovascular
Mucosa tissue

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24
Q

Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) is a neoplasm of

A

the periodontal ligament

older dogs

previously called epulis/epulides

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25
Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) are metastatic or benign
benign neoplasm of the periodontal ligament
26
what do Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) look like
benign proliferative mass near teeth large and firm pedunculated or sessile looks similar to FGH or acanthomatous ameloblastoma
27
histo of Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POFs)
Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma Periodontal ligament-like stroma
28
Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA) has ---, but post surgical recurrence is common
no metastasis aggressive neoplasm infiltrates bone- difficult to get good margin
29
Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA) grossly resembles
benign fibrogingival hyperplasia or POF
30
histro of Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA)
neoplasm driven by odontogenic epithelium (ameloblasts) →opposite of POFs cords and solid sheets of neoplastic ameloblasts(cells which secrete the enamel proteins) +/- osseous & dentinous elements
31
Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA) could be POF- need histo to determine
32
Oral Melanoma are benign or malignant?
malignant- very poor prognosis rapid metastasis to anywhere- spread in lymphatics
33
--- is most common canine oral malignancy
oral melanoma 40% of tumors in mouth less common in cats anywhere is mouth, tissue destruction, rapid metastasis to anywhere in the body
34
Malignant Melanoma
35
oral squamous cell carcinoma is found most commonly in
cats and dogs>> horses and cattle older animals
36
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma in cats is found ---
Sublingual mucosa > gingiva
37
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma in dogs is found ---
unilateral tonsil and gingiva
38
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma in horse and cattle is found in ---
tongue and oropharynx
39
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma is benign or malignant
malignant poor prognosis locally invasive and aggressive metastasis to regional lymph nodes
40
malignant cat neoplasm
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma
41
oral squamous Cell Carcinoma looks
large ulcerated masses extensive surface necrosis & ulceration highly infiltrative and destroy local tissue and bone Firm masses from desmoplasia
42
desmoplasia
Causing or forming adhesions or fibrous connective tissue within a tumor.
43
histo of oral squamous cell carcinoma
Exophytic or endophytic Cords & nests of atypical squamous epithelium → desmosomes, keratinization→ “keratin pearls” High mitotic index 2˚ Ulcers, inflammation Desmoplasia→ firm!
44
--- can be Solid tumors (masses) & diffuse infiltrative forms in the GI
Alimentary Lymphoma Lymphosarcoma
45
cat Alimentary Lymphoma/Lymphosarcoma cause ---
Vomiting, diarrhea, or constipation infiltrative disease causes exudative diarrhea
46
prognosis of cat with Lymphosarcoma
Poor prognosis (75% 2mo mortality w/o treatment)
47
cat with Lymphosarcoma is caused by --- or ---
FeLV sponatneous can be seen in all ages of cats affects the Jejunum, ileum +/- liver & kidney
48
--- is the most common GI neoplasm in cows
abomasal LSA (lymphocarcoma)
49
cat intestine presents with Vomiting, diarrhea, or constipation
solid form Alimentary Lymphoma/Lymphosarcoma
50
cat
diffuse form of Alimentary Lymphoma/Lymphosarcoma looks like johne's disease in cow
51
Most common GI neoplasia in the dog (seen in all species); 2nd most common GI neoplasia in the cat
Adenocarcinoma
52
cat
Alimentary Lymphoma/Lymphosarcoma (LSA)
53
adenocarcinoma cause --- neoplasms with --- that form white --- lesions with stenosis --- lesions
invasive desmoplasia firm napkin-ring
54
adenocarcinoma will ---
metastasis carcinomatosis
55
clinical signs of adenocarcinoma in the stomach
gastric ulcer, vomiting, anorexia
56
clinical signs of adenocarcinoma in the colon
constipation pain & straining on defecation (tenesmus), blood in feces (hematochezia)
57
prognosis of adenocarcinomas
poor- local invasion and metastasis very common in Dogs
58
dog
Intestinal adenocarcinoma with desmoplasia → Stenosis (“NAPKIN RING” lesion)
59
carcinomatosis
60
--- Associated with gastric (pyloric) & proximal duodenal ulcers. Due to increased circulating histamine produced by tumor
mast cell tumors
61
--- is a combo of hypersensitivity and immune mediated disease and will have what cell types
Inflammatory Bowel Disease will have Eosinophilic +/or lymphoplasmacytic inflammation
62
IBD will infiltrate the --- and --- and cause erosion and ulcers leading to ---
lamina propria submucosa crypt atrophy and fibrosis
63
chronic inflammation will cause dysmotility and cause smooth muscle
hypertrophy
64
some things that cause hypersensitivity reaction of IBD are
Environmental or food allergy Dysbiosis Parasites +/- “Pre-lymphoma” (esp lymphoplasmacytic form
65
prognosis of IBD
Chronic, progressive, can respond to immunomodulation Cause of chronic colic- sm mm hypertrophy→ obstruction
66
feline
FE Eosinophilic Enteritis → Smooth Muscle Hypertrophy caused by IBD
67
(+/- viral etiology, benign, proliferative in mouth of young animals
papilloma
68
Adenocarcinoma (---)- invasive→ 2° gastric ulcers & metastasis
dogs
69
Squamous cell carcinoma (---) invasive +/- metastasis
horses
70
Lymphoma (BV, FE): ---cause in cattle (BLV) & cats (---)
lentiviral FeLV
71
IBD (FE, K9, EQ)→ progressive→ dysmotility & smooth ---
muscle hypertrophy
72
Lymphoma (FE, K9, EQ, PO)→ --- forms→ metastatic
nodular & diffuse
73
Mast cell tumor (K9, FE)- invasive, metastatic→ 2° ---
gastric ulcers
74
---: (benign proliferative) ZOONOTIC!!!
Papular stomatitis & ORF