Practice Questions Test 2 (Deck 3) Flashcards

1
Q

________ accumulations

are a manifestation of derangement in cells

A

Intracellular accumulations

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2
Q

Accumulations are attributed to what 4 types of abnormalities?

A
  1. Abnormal metabolism
  2. Defect in protein folding or transport
  3. Lack of an enzyme
  4. Ingestion of indigestible material
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3
Q

Fatty changes in the liver

and

Resorption Protein Droplets in Renal Tubules

are due to what abnormality?

A

Abnormal metabolism

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4
Q

Storage diseases like

**GM1 **and GM2 Gangliosidosis

are due to what type of abnormality?

A

Abnormality in

protein folding or transport

in the storage of lipids

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5
Q

Carbon particles and silica accumulate due to the lack of what?

A

The lack of an

enzyme

to degrade carbon and silica

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6
Q

Anthracosis is what type of accumulation?

A

TRICK!

It’s both types of accumulation

Intracellular AND Extracellular

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7
Q

Hepatocytes

Cardiac and Skeletal Muscle

and

Kidneys

are subject to accumulation by what substance?

A

Lipid accumulation

occurs in

Hepatocytes, Cardiac and Skeletal Muscle, and Kidneys

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8
Q

Glycogen is normally stored in variable amounts in 2 places. What are they?

A

Glycogen

stored normally in

Hepatocytes and Myocytes

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9
Q

Diabetes mellitus

is an example of a disease that is characterized by

accumulation of what substance?

A

Diabetes mellitus

Glycogen accumulation

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10
Q

Hyperadrenocorticism (steroid-induced hepatopathy)

is characterized by accumulation of what substance?

A

Hyperadrenocorticism (steroid-induced hepatopathy)

Glycogen accumulation

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11
Q

Pompe’s Disease

and

EPSSM (Equine Polysaccharide Storage Myopathy)

are examples of

_______ storage diseases

A

Pompe’s and EPSSM are

Glycogen storage diseases

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12
Q

Pompe’s Disease

is a glycogen storage disease that predisposes

Lapphunds, Shorthorn cattle, and Brahmin cattle

to a defective enzyme called _______.

A

GAA

is the defective enzyme in

POMPE’S Disease

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13
Q

What glycogen storage disease

affects the cardiomyocytes

and

peripherally displaces contractile elements?

A

Pompe’s Disease

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14
Q

EPSSM affects

Type ___ muscle fibers

like those in the

  • Semitendinosus*
  • and*
  • Semimembranosus?*
A

EPSSM

Type 2 muscle fibers

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15
Q

Which glycogen storage disease

causes intracytoplasmic accumulations

of abnormal polsaccharides and subsarcolemmal

glycogen?

A

EPSSM

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16
Q

Protein accumulations are generally

intra________ accumulations.

A

Protein accumulations are

intracytoplasmic

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17
Q

If you see

Russell bodies (grapelike) and **Mott Cells **(plasma cells)

you have an intracellular accumulation of

_______

A

If you see

Russell bodies and Mott Cells

you have an accumulation of

PROTEIN

18
Q
  • Herpesvirus*
  • Adenovirus*

and

Parvovirus

are DNA viruses that can cause intra________ accumulations

A

IntraNUCLEAR

19
Q

A DNA virus that causes

Intracytoplasmic accumulations

A

Poxviruses

cause

intracytoplasmic accumulations

20
Q

Negri Bodies

in Rabies

is an intra________

accumulation of viral proteins

A

Negri Bodies

are

Intracytoplasmic

21
Q

What is an example of an RNA virus that can cause

both Intranuclear AND Intracytoplasmic

inclusion bodies?

A

Canine Distemper (Paramyxovirus)

BOTH accumulations

22
Q

A systemic disease involving the

immune system and abnormal protein folding is called

A

Amyloidosis

23
Q

In amyloidosis,

which protein is

Ig-Light-chain derived?

A

AL protein

is Ig Light Chain derived!

24
Q

Which protein of amyloidosis is produced with

chronic inflammation?

A

AA protein

is associated with chronic inflammation amyloidosis

25
Q

Ig Light Chain Derived Amyloidosis

(from plasma cells)

is

_______

in animals

A

UNCOMMON

26
Q

What type amyloidosis do animals have?

A

Secondary amyloidosis

(Serum protein AA, Reactive system amyloidosis)

27
Q

What breeds of dogs and cats are predisposed to

secondary amyloidosis of the familial type?

A

Dogs:

Beagles and Shapeis

Cats:

Abyssian, Siamese, and Oriental

28
Q

What is the most common type of amyloidosis in domestic animals, but is RARE IN SWINE?

A

Familial amyloidosis

29
Q

Black footed cats and Captive cheetahs

get this type of amyloidosis

A

Systemic amyloidosis

in black-footed cats

and

cheetahs

30
Q

Idiopathic amyloidosis (AB-type)

is most common in

___________\_?

A

Idiopathic (ABt-type) amyloidosis

is most common in

older dogs

31
Q

Most animals deposit kidney amyloids in their

glomeruli

with the exception of CATS

who deposit amyloids in their

___________

A

CATS

deposit amyloids in their

MEDULLAE

32
Q

Where are most animals likely to deposit

amyloids in their livers?

A

In the Space of Disse in the liver

33
Q

Amyloids in the spleen are located specifically in

the spleen’s ________ ________

A

Amyloids in the spleen are located specifically in

the spleen’s Germinal Centers

34
Q

Amyloid deposits in the

Islets of Langerhaans

in the pancreas

is characteristic of what disease?

A

Diabetes mellitus

35
Q

What is used to stain amyloids?

A

Congo Red and PAS

with the SH method

or

Lugol’s Iodine Stain of amyloid

36
Q

Amyloidosis is a type of

___________ accumulation

A

EXTRACELLULAR

37
Q

Fibrinoid change, Gout, and Chloesterol Crystal Clefts

are examples of

_____________ accumulations

A

Fibrinoid change, Gout, and Chloesterol Crystal Clefts

are examples of

EXTRACELLULAR accumulations

38
Q

Tophi is the deposition of sodium urate crystals in tissues.

It is pathognomonic for what extracellular accumulation disease?

A

TOPHI

is pathognomonic for

GOUT

in birds and reptiles

Due to: Vitamin A deficiency, high protein diets, or renal injury

39
Q

Cholesterol crystal clefts

are by-products of

__________

and

_________

A

Cholesterol crystal clefts

are by-products of

hemorrhage

and

necrosis

40
Q

Cholesterol crystal clefts

are extracellular accumulations

that occur in what 2 diseases?

A

Cholesterol Crystal Clefts

occur in

Atherosclerosis and Choroid Plexus of Old Horses in Cholesteatomas

41
Q

What is cholesteatomas?

A

An accumulation of

cholesterol crystal clefts in the choroid plexus of old horses

that obstruct the flow of CSF through the

intraventricular foramen

and cause

Hydrocephalus (sequelae)