01 - oncology principles Flashcards
(lymphoma)
(cause)
- in cat or dog can retrovirus cause?
- cat (FeLV and FIV)
no viral etio in dog
(lymphoma)
- stage 1 = ?
2
3
4
5
- single lymph node
- multiple LN in a regional area
- generalized lymphadenopathy
- liver or spleen involvement
- bone marrow/blood/non-lymphoid organ involvement
substage a = w/o Cx, b = with
(lymphoma)
- which form is most common in dog?
- Cx?
- multicentric
- enlarged LN
(wt loss, dec appetite, PU/PD)
alimentary lymphoma has GI signs
mediatstinal lymphoma causes what kinds of signs?
respiratory
cutaneous lymphoma can be pruritic
In dog are most b or t cell lymphomas?
T cell are associated with what?
b cell
hypercalcemia, and cranial mediastinal tumors
most FeLV associated tumors in cats are b or t cell?
t-cell lymphomas
(lymphoma)
(dx)
- palpate all LN
- evaluate organ involvement - especially what two organs?
- bone marrow involvement can cause hematologic abnormalities
- opthalmic problems occur in what % of dogs?
- liver or kidney
- 33%
(lymphoma)
(dx)
(lab eval)
- what are usually seen in circulation?
- hypercalcemia in what %?
- most cats with mediastinal or multicentric lymphoma are FeLV positive
- immature lymphocytes
- 20%
(lymphoma)
- what kind of radiographs should be taken in any case of hypercalcemia of unknown origin?
- thoracic
histo of LN is recommended
with only cytology, neoplasia can be difficult to distinguish from benign lymphadenopathy
what is the CHOP combination?
cyclophosphamide
doxorubicin (hydroxydaunorubicin)
vincristine (oncovin)
prednisone