General pathophysiology - plasma proteins Flashcards

1
Q

hyperproteinemia regarded as ? g/dl

A

> 8-9 g/dl

(broadly, >90 g/L)

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2
Q

increased albumin usually indicates

A

dehydration

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3
Q

normal or low albumin with increased serum globulins indicates

A

pregnancy or immune response

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4
Q

hypoproteinemia regarded as ? g/dl

A

< 5.5 g/dl

(broadly, < 55 g/L)

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5
Q

normal albumin with low total plasma proteins indicating hypoglobulinemia may indicate (2)

A

failure of passive immunity
synthesis defect

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6
Q

low albumin with low globulin is termed

causes? (3)

A

hypoproteinemia

overhydration
protein-losing pathology such as enteropathy
liver disease
etc.

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7
Q

why do large scale burns cause hypoproteinemia?

A

whole plasma diffuses into the burned areas/blisters

reduction in albumin level due to a higher vascular permeability in the burn wounds that produces exudation with an important protein loss through the burn wound. in severe case can lead to shock

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8
Q

Duration of protein loss can be estimated by checking

A

fructosamine levels

hypoalbuminemia and normal fruct. indicate less than a week of decreased proteins

hypoalb. + hypofruct. indicate more than a week of protein loss

normal albumin with hypofruct. indicate recovery from either hypoalbuminemia or hypoglycemia

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9
Q

hypoalbuminemia and normal fructosamine indicate

A

less than a week of decreased proteins

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10
Q

hypoalbuminemia + hypofructosamine indicate

A

more than a week of protein loss

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11
Q

normal albumin with hypofructosamine indicate

A

recovery from either hypoalbuminemia or hypoglycemia

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12
Q

major acute phase protein for dogs

A

c-reactive protein

SAA second

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13
Q

major acute phase protein for cats

A

serum amyloid A

AGP in some sources, TNF/alfa for FIV at least

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14
Q

major acute phase protein for ruminants

A

haptoglobin
SAA

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15
Q

major acute phase protein for horses

A

serum amyloid A

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16
Q

major acute phase protein for pigs

A

CRP
SAA

17
Q

AGP

A

alfa1-acid glycoprotein is a moderate acute phase protein in

fe, ca, ov, eq, bo, cap

18
Q

CP APP

A

ceruloplasmin, minor acute phase protein in

ca, bo, eq, su

19
Q

TN APP

A

transferrin can act as a negative acute phase protein

20
Q

alfa2-macroglobulin

A

major acute phase protein in rats

21
Q

FIB APP

A

fibrinogen as a minor acute phase protein

22
Q

In rabbits, major APP is

A

CRP

23
Q

Normal A:G- with hyperproteinemia

A

Simple water loss dehydration is essentially
the only instance when a simple hyperproteinemia
without change in profile or A: G occurs.

In this case, all protein fractions increase proportionately, including albumin, because only water has been removed from the svstem.

24
Q

Normal A:G with Hypoproteinemia

A

iatrogenic Overhydration through vigorous fluid therapy or excessive water intake

In other instances, for example, after acute blood loss,
interstitial fluid moves rapidly into the plasma compartment, thus diluting the system. This dilution may be further intensified by the ingestion of water to
satisfy the thirst commonly seen in acute blood loss.

or external plasma loss (e.g. burns)
or internal plasma loss (e.g. enteropahty, endoparasites)

25
Q

Decreased A:G, with Decreased Albumin

A

either albumin loss or failure of albumin synthesis

albumin is selectively lost in renal disease, gut disease, and in intestinal parasitism; hypoalbuminemia is an important feature of chronic liver disease

due to the sensitivitv of albumin synthesis to protein and nitrogen loss such as in diarrhea, albumin loss impairs albumin synthesis and further compounds the hypoalbuminemia

26
Q

Decreased A:G, with increased globulins

A

acute inflammatory diseases
nephrotic syndrome
suppurative dermatopathies

27
Q

Increased A: G with Increased albumin

A

True overproduction of albumin does not occur in
any animal.

does not occur except in dehydration

28
Q

Increased A : G with decreased globulins

A

Fetal serum
Precolostral neonate
Combined immunodeficiency of Arabian foals
Aglobulinemia