Descriptions and Diagnoses

Question 1

Catarrhal

Answer 1

Pattern of acute inflammation in which the tissue response consists of the secretion or accumulation of a thick gelatinous fluid containing abundant mucous and mucin from the mucous membrane

Question 2

Describe the distribution

Answer 2

Locally extensive

Question 3

Description

Answer 3

Describes what you see, precise word picture and not subjective

Question 4

Cause

Answer 4

Poxvirus

Question 5

Cause

Answer 5

Various bacteria

Question 6

Suppurative

Answer 6

Pattern of acute inflammation in which the tissue response consists of the accumulation of fluid with a high concentration of plasma protein (specific gravity >1.02) and high numbers of leukocytes, predominately neutrophils

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Pus

Question 7

Miliary

Answer 7

Type of multifocal where there are numerous pin-point foci

Question 8

Black coloration can tell you?

Answer 8

Presence of melanin, fluke pigment, exogenous pigment (carbon), decomposition (hydrogen sulfide from digestion of blood by bacteria)

Question 9

Disease name

Answer 9

Hardware Disease

Question 10

A tissue that you can “spread with a knife” is likely due to?

Answer 10

Necrosis and exudate

Question 11

Distribution

Answer 11

Way to state the pattern and extent of lesions present

Question 12

Multifocal

Answer 12

Numerous similar lesions that can be of variable size

Question 13

A well demarcated lesion tells you that the process that caused the lesion is

Answer 13

Gradually infiltrating into the normal tissue and is poorly contained

Question 14

What can you tell about the route of spread of a locally extensive lesion?

Answer 14

Spread due to local introduction via penetrating wound or anatomic pathway

Question 15

A well demarcated lesion represents a (different/same) tissue.

Answer 15

A well demarcated lesion represents a (different/same) tissue.

Question 16

Green coloration can tell you what?

Answer 16

Presence of bile pigment, hemosiderin, eosinophils, algal or fungal infection.

Question 17

What can you tell about the route of spread of a multifocal lesion?

Answer 17

Spread is embolic/hematogenous

Question 18

EDx

Answer 18

Poxviral Dermatitis

Question 19

How to record a description

Answer 19

“Clean Person” to take notes

Digital Images

Personal Recorder in bag

Question 20

Describe the distributio

Answer 20

Diffuse

Question 21

Translucent coloration can tell you?

Answer 21

Presence of mucus or parasite cysts

Question 22

Features of an EDx

Answer 22

Cause

Origin

Pathological Process

Question 23

Red coloration can tell you what?

Answer 23

Presence of Hemorrhage (focal), congestion (diffuse and patchy)

Question 24

MDx

Answer 24

“Interprets” the description and makes subjective conclusions

Question 25

Features of the MDx

Answer 25

Organ Pathological Process Distribution +/- Chronicity +/- Severity

Question 26

Fibrinous

Answer 26

Pattern of acute inflammation in which the tissue response consists of the accumulation of fluid with a high concentration of plasma protein (specific gravity \>1.02) and no to low numbers of leukocytes

Question 27

Describe the distribution

Answer 27

Multifocal

Question 28

Describe the distribution

Answer 28

Miliary

Question 30

A lesion that is in straight lines tells you what about the cause?

Answer 30

Lesion is following an anatomic structure

Question 31

A geometric shaped lesion tells you what about the cause?

Answer 31

The lesion involves the vasculature

Question 32

A poorly demarcated lesion tells you that

Answer 32

The lesion and adjacent tissue may be similar

Question 33

MDx

Answer 33

Heart - pericarditis, suppurative, diffuse, chronic severe

Question 34

A well demarcate lesion can be caused by

Answer 34

Infarcts or chronic lesions with a fibrous capsue

Question 35

A tissue that you can't "spread with a knife" is likely

Answer 35

Viable tissue and cells

Question 36

Describe the distribution

Answer 36

Multifocal coalescing

Question 37

A raised lesion tells you what about the cause?

Answer 37

Something has been added

Question 38

Focal

Answer 38

One isolated lesion

Question 39

White coloration can tell you what about cause?

Answer 39

Presence of leukocytes, necrosis (soft), calcium, keratin (off-white), fibrin, connective tissue (firm), urates, lipid or bone.

Question 40

Features of a description

Answer 40

Numbers Size Location Distribution Shape Color Consistency Margins/Surface

Question 41

Yellow coloration can tell you what?

Answer 41

Presence of leukocytes, bilirubin, fat or fibrin

Question 42

Diffuse

Answer 42

Throughout a large portion of the effected tissue

Question 43

What can a symmetrical lesion tell you about the cause?

Answer 43

Indicates systemic or metabolic cause

Question 44

A depressed lesion tells you what about the cause?

Answer 44

Something has been lost (necrosis) or the tissue has contracted