lecture 3 Flashcards
1
Q
1-4. four causes of heinz body anemia (oxidation)?
A
- red maples leaves
- onion
- brassica
- phenothiazine dewormers
2
Q
- how is copper toxic?
- see what w/ acute ingestion?
- if parenteral?
- where is copper stored in chronic cases?
what causes release?
- how can you check for increased copper before toxic event?
A
- protein coagulants
- irritation + necrosis of GI, kidney, liver, and fatal shock.
- no GI signs
- liver
hepatic injury, stress, or starvation
- liver biopsy
3
Q
- what does parenteral mean?
A
- not delivered through the GI tract
4
Q
(copper toxicity)
- what chelator is used?
- what used to enchance fecal excretion?
- what protects RBC from effects of copper?
A
- D-penicillamine
- oral sodium thiosulfate, ammonium, sodium molybdate
- IV sodium tetrathiomolybdate
5
Q
- what effect does ^molybdenum have on copper absorption?
- what causes 2° copper toxicity?
A
- decreases it
- molybdenum deficientcy
hepatotoxic plants
6
Q
(Equine Babesiosis)
- tick borne - what kind?
- what two bacteria strains cause?
- do cows get it?
- what happens to survivors?
- how do you diagnose?
- tx of choice?
A
- Dermacentor Nitens
- B. caballi (NA), T. Equi (europe)
- no - its been eradicated
- become asymptomatic carriers for life
- Cx, parasites in RBC (early), ELISA (seroconversion after 14 days)
- imidocarb
7
Q
(water intoxication)
- what age gets?
- leads to what?
- how severe?
- tx?
A
- young calves when given free access to cold drinking water
- osmostic lysis of RBC
- severe anemia is rare
- take away water… restore blood osmolarity (IV saline)