Muscle Pathology Flashcards

1
Q

5 responses of muscle to injury

A

atrophy
hypertrophy
necrosis
regeneration
fibrosis

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2
Q

what is a denervation atrophy in the horse

A

laryngeal hemiplegia
left recurrent laryngeal n.
atrophy of left cricoarytenoideus dorsalis

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3
Q

signalment and pathogenesis of muscular dystrophy (Duchenne’s) in the dog

A

young male dogs
X linked dystrophin mutation that leads to marked necrosis (severest in diaphragm) & muscle loss

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4
Q

signalment and clinical sign of muscular dystrophy (Duchenne’s) in the cat

A

young male kittens
marked hypertrophy
bunny hopping gait

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5
Q

pathogenesis of malignant hyperthermia (porcine stress syndrome)

A

ryanodine receptor mutation > unregulated Ca channels > hypercontraction of all striated muscle > hyperthermia and lactic acidosis

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6
Q

pathogenesis of hyperkalemic periodic paralysis (HYPP)

A

horses
delayed Na channel inactivation > excess Na IC & K EC > hyperkalemia > myotonia

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7
Q

pathogenesis of equine polysaccharide storage myopathy (EPSSM)

what is a pathognomonic lesion of this

A

mutation in GSY1 > glycogen accumulation in type 2 muscle > muscle degeneration/necrosis

glycogen inclusion

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8
Q

pathogenesis of Myasthenia Gravis

what is it caused by?
what is a common clincial sign?
what test can you do?

A

inherit defect in ACh receptors at the NMJ > decreased contractions
thymoma
megaesophagus
tensilon test - give anti-AChE

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9
Q

pathogenesis of downer syndrome

A

cows
immobile recumbent animals
increased IM pressure > collagenous venous system > red infarct/ischemic necrosis

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10
Q

pathogenesis of compartment syndrome

A

chickens
vigorous musculature contraction
increased IM pressure > collagenous venous system > red infarct/ischemic necrosis

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11
Q

pathogenesis of Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis

A

“Pigeon Breast/Fever”
organism in the soil contaminates wound or inoculation from insects > spreads to pectoral m > abscess

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12
Q

pathogenesis of C. septicum and C. perfringens

A

C. septicum - malignant edema
C. perfringens - gas gangrene
wound is contaminated with spores > toxins > local necrosis/toxemia > death

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13
Q

pathogenesis of C. chauveoi

A

black leg
spores ingestion > dormant in muscle until trauma > activation > myonecrosis/toxemia

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14
Q

pathogenesis of Actinonbacillus lignieresii

A

“wooden tongue”
focal trauma to tongue allows infiltration of actinobacillus > granulomatous inflam > regional lymphadenitis

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15
Q

what do Neospora caninum, Toxoplasma gondii, and Sarcocystis require

A

2 hosts - herbivore (intermediate/muscle) and predator (definitive/enteric)

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16
Q

sarcocystis can result in what type of myositis

A

eosinophilic myositis

17
Q

hepatozoon americanum
definitive host?
transmission?
clinical sign?

A

brown tick
ingestion of tick
pyogranulomatous myositis & periosteal rxn (BONE AND MUSCLE CORRELATE)

18
Q

what parasitic nematode is a “true parasite” that is zoonotic, high importance in pigs and cysts that are resistant to freezing and can survive for 20 yrs

A

trichonella spp.

19
Q

what two parasites can humans acquire from consuming raw meat

A

trichonella spp
taenia solium & saginata “beef measles”

20
Q

what is extertional rhabdomyolysis

A

myofiber damage from exercise stress as the primary cause, can also be due to EPSSM
common in horses

21
Q

equine polysaccharide storage myopathy predisposes to what disease

A

extertional rhabdomyolysis

22
Q

what is capture myopathy

A

wildlife species that undergo exertion, hyperthermia, lactic acidosis, myonecrosis and cardiac necrosis

23
Q

what are the 2 types of equine post-streprtococcal myositis

A

purpura hemorrhagica (type III hypersensitivity)
autoAb against muscle in young quarter horses (type II hypersensitivity)

associated with S. equi equi

24
Q

pathogenesis of canine masticatory myositis

A

autoAb against type 2M myosin (type II hypersensitivity)
eosinophillic plasmacytic myositis > compartmental syndrome > chronic atrophy/fibrosis (masseter and temporal mm)

25
Q

pathogensis of canine polymyositis

A

lupus, neoplasia, idiopathic
lymphocytic myositis

26
Q

how can you differentiate between canine masticatory myositis and canine polymyositis

A

serology of 2M myosin Ab

CMM - eosinophilic plasmacytic
CP - lymphocytic

27
Q

pathogenesis of vitamin E/Se deficiency

A

deficiency in these antioxidants > increased free radicals > membrane damage > loss of homeostasis & release of Ca > necrosis/mineralization

28
Q

lesions associated with vitamin E/Se deficiency

A

polyphasic (nutritional)
pallor & necrosis of neck, tongue, diaphragm
pigs “hepatosis dieterica, white muscle disease, mulberry heart disease”
reptiles/birds degenerative encephalopathy

29
Q

what toxins can cause myopathies

A

ionophores - ruminants/horses
gossypol - pigs
Cassia species, Eupatorium, Karwinski - ruminants

30
Q

ionophores and gossypol have what type of necrosis - monophasic or polyphasic?

A

monophasic

31
Q

ionophore lesions

A

monophasic
myocardial necrosis

32
Q

gossypol lesions

A

monophasic
hepatic necrosis & pulmonary congestion
heart failure

33
Q

Cassia species lesions

A

cardiac tissue NOT involved

34
Q

where do dogs and pigs get a Rhabdomyoma

A

dogs - larynx
pigs - heart

35
Q

what is the most common skeletal tumor in although still rare

A

rhabdomyosarcoma

36
Q

where does the bladder botryoiod “cluster” rhabdomyosarcoma occur in young large breed dogs and what is its behavior

A

trigone of the bladder
low rate of metastasis
poor prognosis

37
Q

what local extension tumor classically invades muscle

A

infiltrative lipoma