Male Reproductive Pathology I Flashcards

1
Q

What three things cause an inability to serve?

A
  1. Locomotor dysfunction
  2. Erectile Dysfunction
  3. Ejaculatory Dysfunction
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2
Q

What parts of the external genital tract do you need to palpate?

A
  • Spermatic cord, Epididymis
  • Vas deferens in the ram
  • Inguinal ring
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3
Q

What does a scrotal hernia look like?

A

Lump or swelling in the groin

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4
Q

What does paraphimosis look like?

A

Retracted foreskin that cannot be moved back into place over the head of the penis

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5
Q

What is coital exanthema?

A

Highly transmitted venereal disease, characterised by papules and pustules

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6
Q

What are the four phases of testicular descent?

A
  1. Formation of the gubernaculum and vaginal process
  2. Transabdominal migration
  3. Inguinal passage
  4. Descent to scrotum
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7
Q

In what animal species is cryptochordism common?

A
  • Horse, Pony and Dog
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8
Q

What does temporary inguinal retention look like?

in horses

A
  • Occurs mostly in ponies
  • Small retained testes, less than 40g
  • Usually unilateral
  • Scrotal by 3 years
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9
Q

What does complete abdominal retention look like?

A
  • All horse types
  • Small ‘flabby’ testis
  • Highly mobile- sublumbar peritoneal fold
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10
Q

What does permanent inguinal retention look like?

A
  • All horse/ pony types
  • Testes usually above 40g
  • Difficult to palpate
  • Usually unilateral
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11
Q

What does incomplete abdominal retention look like?

A
  • All types
  • Bilateral is extremely rare
  • Close to deep inguinal ring
  • Less mobile
  • 50% are right sided retention
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12
Q

What is a varicocele?

A
  • Spermatic cord palpably thickened
  • Usually asymptomatic
  • Causes strangulation
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13
Q

What is Hydrocele?

A
  • Fluid accumulation in the vaginal process
  • Causes Tuberculosis orchitis in cattle
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14
Q

What are the clinical signs of testicular torsion?

A
  • enlarged painful scrotum, spermatic cord, fluid
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15
Q

What is the clinical relevance of a dog with cryptorchidism?

A

Has a high risk of sertoli cell tumour and feminisation

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16
Q

What is the clinical relevance of a stallion with cryptorchidism?

A

Unwanted masculine behaviour

17
Q

In what animals is hydrocele most common?

A

Shire horses

18
Q

What does hydrocele cause in cattle?

A

tuberculosis orchitis
testicular pressure atrophy

19
Q

What are the clinical signs of testicular torsion?

A
  • enlarged, painful testicle
  • displaced cauda epididymis
  • 180 degree torsion compromises the circulation
20
Q

What is a seminoma?

A
  • Germ-Cell origin
  • More common in cryptorchid testes
  • white-tan, soft lobulated, bulges on the cut surface
  • mostly seen in older animals
  • usually benign
21
Q

What is a sertoli cell tumour?

A

Common in dogs, rare in other species. induced fibrosis so is white and firm
resembles tubules separted by collagen
foamy elongated cells with small nuceli

22
Q

What is the effect of a sertoli cell tumour?

A

May cause hyperestrogenism and feminisation

23
Q

What is an interstitial cell tumour?

A

well demarcated, yellow soft, often contains haemorrhage

24
Q

In what species are teratomas most common?

A

young foals