Lecture 8 Flashcards

1
Q

What is a volvulus

A

Twisting on its mesenteric axis Up to 720 rotation

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2
Q

What is torsion

A

Rotation along length of long axis

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3
Q

What doe volvulus and torsion cause

A

Vascular obstruction, ischaemic injury, infarction Mesenteric oedema, congestion, haemorrhage, necrosis

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4
Q

What can intestinal disorders cause in horses

A

Colic, intestinal rupture and death

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5
Q

What are the intestinal disorders in horses

A

Intestinal volvulus/torsion of horses Pedunculated lipomas of horses Renospenic entrapment in horses

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6
Q

Where does intestinal volvulus/torsion of horses commonly occur

A

Left dorsal and left ventral colon ar diaphragmatic and sternal flexure

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7
Q

Where does predunculated lipomas of horses commonly occur

A

Wrap around intestinal mesentery or intestine and causes intestinal ischaemia and strangulation

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8
Q

Where does renosplenic entrapment of horses commonly occur

A

Left dorsal displacement of left dorsal or ventral colon between spleen and left body wall

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9
Q

What are some intestinal disorders

A

Large intestinal and caecal rupture Intestinal diverticula Muscular hypertrophy of ileum

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10
Q

What causes large intestinal and caecal rupture

A

Post-parturient mares Causes include: impaction, anaesthesia, rectal palpation

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11
Q

What causes intestinal diverticula

A

Mucosal epithelial lined cavities - May extend through all layers to serosa - May rupture -> peritonitis

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12
Q

What is muscular hypertrophy of ileum

A

Tunica muscular hypertrophy - Incidental or can cause impaction and rupture

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13
Q

What is an example of an intestinal intoxicant

A
  • Ingested irritants - Corticosteroids - NSAIDS
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14
Q

What can ingested irritants cause

A

Lesions in mouth, oesophagus, stomach and intestine - Haemorrhage and inflammation - Ulceration and sloughing of mucosal lining

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15
Q

Why do corticosteroids cause ulceration and perforation of GIT

A
  • Reduced cell turnover and dealt healing - Decreased mucous production - Increased gastrin and hence acid production, reduced PGs
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16
Q

What causes NSAIDS to caused erosion, ulcers haemorrhage and necrosis

A

Detect contact (orally) and reduced protective PG synthesis

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17
Q

Parasite causing vascular disorder in intestines of horse

A

Strongylus vulgaris

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18
Q

Explain the migration of strongyles vulgaris

A
  • 3rd stage larvae are ingested and moult to 4th stage larvae in intestines - Migrate through small arterioles to the wall of cranial mesenteric artery
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19
Q

What do strongyles vulgaris cause

A

Sever arteritis and aneurysms -> thrombosis and thromboembolism -> intestinal infarction

20
Q

What is lymphangiectasia

A

dilation of lymph vessels

21
Q

What is lacteal dilation

A

Results in diminished lymph adsorption by lacteals in the lamina propriety

22
Q

How do animals get congenital lacteal dilation

A

Developmental disorder of lymphatics

23
Q

How do animals get acquired lacteal dilation

A

Idiopathic secondary to lymphatic obstruction

24
Q

What are the diseases of intestinal epithelium: absorptive enterocytes

A

Virus - rotavirus, coronavirus Bacteria - brachyspira hyodysentariae Parasites - coccidia

25
What do diseases of the absorptive enterocytes cause
Loss of enterocytes -\> villous atrophy Maldigestion and malabsorption (osmotic diarrhoea)
26
What are the diseases of intestinal epithelium: undifferentiated crypt cells
Viruses - parvovirus Radiation
27
What does diseases of undifferentiated crypt cells cause
Loss of the cells capable of rapid mitosis -\> impaired regeneration of epithelium
28
What are disease of microvilli and glycoalyx largely responsible for
Large surface area and enzymes of digestion and absorption
29
microvilli and glycoalyx: what does maldigestion and malabsorption cause
Osmotic diarrhoea
30
What are the diseases of the lamina propria
Inflammation Necrotising processes Vascular changes and lymphagiectasia
31
What does inflammation causes to the lamina propriety
Dense cellular infiltrations can cause diarrhoea - Johne's disease (cattle) - Canine histolytic ulcerative colitis (boxer dogs) - Inflammatory bowel disease
32
Disease of lamina propria: where is necrotising processoccuring
Necrosis of GALT and overlying epithelium - BVD - Rhodococcus equi
33
What are vascular changes and lymphangiectasia secondary to
Obstruction
34
What is inflammation the the small intestines called
Enteritis
35
What is inflammation the large intestines called
Colitis
36
What is inflammation the the caecum called
Typhlitis
37
Torsion of large colon
38
Pedunculated lipoma
39
Pedunculated lipomas and intestinal strangulation
40
Diverticula: horse caecum
41
Acute necrohemorrhagic enteritis
42
Tiger striping: dog colon
43
Verminous arteritis: cranial mesenteric artery
44
Infarction
45
Ascites and emaciation caused by lymphangiectasia
46
Lymphangiectasia of jejunum: dog
47
Lymphangiectasia of jejunum