B List Flashcards
causes of high temp as cause of a disease
radiant heat
hot liquid
steam, gas
solid substances
burn can be either catgory
external or internal
internal inhalational
on severeity of lesion by heat category
severety of lesion determined by temperature, duration, quality, extension and age of the animal is important
1st degree combustion erythematosa
-hyperemic shock, dialted vessels and edema
2nd degree C. bullosa
-vesication, denaturatio, precipitation of proteins , pain
3rd degree C. Escharotica
coagulation necrosis of tissues
hemostasis- thrombosis, pale and insensible
4th degree Carbonisation
charred
General effects of burning
GRAPH
Pathological findings of hyperthermia
quick rigor mortis
incompletly clotted blood
hemostasis
Brain edema
Meningeal hypermia
Hypothalamus hemorrhages
Lesions hyperthermia
Heat spasm
Heat distress
Heat stroke
sunstroke is rare in animals:
vasodilation, brain and meningeal edema leading to death
Local effect of hypothermia or low temperature
Contractionof vessels, local ischemia
increased metabolites
hemostasis
Frostbite and Congelatio
degrees of low temperature
1st C. erythematosa
blueish, red swollen
2nd C. bullosa- vesication, edema
3rd C. escharotica- necrosis
4th C. gangrenosa- gangrene
general effects of hypothermia
gengrenous lesions
below 35 degress animals sensitive , newporn piglets
caused by weather, exhaustion, starving and predisposing factors
27-30 vital functions standstill
20-25 death
Mechanism against cold
newborn have brown fatty tissue
shivering
metabolism is increased
vasoconstriction
shallow and quick respiration
sensitive animlas to cold
piglets disease: acute hypoglycaemia of the newboorn pigs (anemia) -cold and starvation
newborns in general sensitive, large body surface, not perfect heat regulation
inadequate oxygen water supply
- SUFFOCATION/ asphyxia meaning lack of air
- HYPOXEMIA/ hb saturation is low
-not enough O2 in the air, cause by altitude, embolism or brisket disease in cattle
-HB cant take up O2, decrease Hb O2 affinity, carbonone monoxide poisoning , cherry red blood, ROOS, Fenton reaction iHB-Fe3) chocolate brown colour, nitrite poisoning pesticides in water dark brown chocolate blood
-. decreased HB, anemia hemolysis- BM damage
-. intracelluar respiration decrease : cyanide poisoning
-. respiratory center paralysis: bacterial toxins, poisons, hyperemia
-. Vasomotor center paralysis
-. Obstavle to breathing and circulation
3.HYPOXIA: decreased O2 tissues supple - Hypercapnia increased CO2 in tissue
pathology of suffocation
Dar unclotted blood
petechial hemorrhages
Acute lung hyperemia and edema
Acute heart Dilation
Acute emphysema
Disturbances of the water balance
Exsiccosis and dehydration
-insufficient water intake
increased electrolyte concentration, ph shift
increased fluid loss leading to vomiting and diarrhea, persipitation
Hyperhydration
-leading to polyuria- minerals electrolyte loss
Disturbances of the nutrient supply
1.total starvation - inanitio completa
no food intake, energy from own body, protein degradation leading to ketone bodies. young animals are sensitive, Cachexia is 40% weight loss
Fat is gelatinous PM
2.Partial starvation -inanitio incompleta
decreased quantity, quality feed
inadequate food intake, GIT lesions, maldigestions, malabsorption,
deficiency disease
- obesity, overfeeding- obesitas
too much food compared to needs
continuous oroccasionla
Dilation or rupture of stomach
neural disorders
hormonal causes, hypothyroidism
decreased physical activity
Autointoxication
Autointoxication is poisoning with endogenous toxins
types of autointoxication
Diabetic
Retention
Hepatic
Putrid
Abnormal direction of metabolism
Enterogenic
Resorption
Diabetic autointoxication
ketone bodies, acetoacetate, b hydroxybutyrate, acetone
Ketosis
Ketoacidosis , animals with type 1 DM
leading to dehydration, tachycardia and cerebral edema
Retention autointoxication
Uricosis - uric acid
Icterus- bilirubin and bile acids
Kidney failure- uremia
increased ceratinine creatine urea , uric acid= uremic toxins
leading to vascular damage, MOF multiorgan failure seizures, coma, death
hepatic retention
damage of the liver, hepatitis, hepatosis tumor, fibrosis cirrhosis
impaired detoxification
phase 1: oxidation, reduction, hydrolysis
phase 2:conjugation
increased bilirubin
casued by exposure of toxins, viral infections, hyperthyroidism, gilberts syndrome, cholestasis and decreased liver supply
consequences are chronic fatigue, depression, constipation and mental confusion
putrid autoiintoxication
gangrene: type of necrosis leading to ichorus inflammation- putrefecation of tissues
wet bacterial infection - toxic products
abnormal direction of metabolism autointoxication
Porpgyrias, accumulation of porphyrins, rare
Enterogenic autointoxication
absoprbed decomposition products from GIT
Clostridium perfrigens, Cl. botulism , grass fever
Intestines: indol, scatol, phenol, methylmercaptan, urobilin, NH3, cadaverinRe
Resorption
Ruptured, perforated eroded, stomach, intestine, urinary bladder
What are consequences of autotoxemia
all the ones mentioned plus
DIC and microthrombus
BActeria viruses and fungi, parasites
infectios routes of entry
oronasal, urogenital, venereal, urinary or genital
omphalogen
Transplacental
Ovogen
Latrogenic
Locus minoris resistentia
bacteria, funghi, viruses influecing factors
infectivity
pathogenicity
Virulence
Host specifity (PRRSV in pigs, aujeszky disease
Invasiveness
Contagiousness
Host defense mechanisms
Pathological aspects of immunology, innate and adaptive
Innate
-non specific
-immediate
- no memory
anatomic barriers such as skin and mucos
physiological properties
Phagocytosis
Complement
Adaptive
-specific for Ags
-slower last ing days weeks
memory, vaccination
humoral (b lymph
cellular (t lymph
Adaptive immunity
Self and non self recognition
Humoral B
-extracelkluar
-toxins
Celluar T
intracelluar
-antigen binding to MHC
cells of the immune system
innate system
macrophage
natural killer cell
neurophil
eosinophil
Basophil
dendritic cell
Adaptive Immunity
B-cell
Antibodies
T-cell
CD4+ Tcell
CD8+ Tcell