Respiratory 5 and Practicals Flashcards
What is the 7 points plan of describing gross lesions?
- Organ
- Location
- Distribution
- Size
- Shape (+ contours)
- Colour
- Consistency
What are the 7 points for a histopath description?
- Organ
- Location
- Distribution
- Cells
- Numbers
- Damage
- Agents
What inflammatory cells are present acutely, subacutely and chronically?
Acute- neutrophils and RBCs
Subacute- lymphocytes and plasma cells (virtually always together)- occasionally eosinophils
Chronic- macrophages, giant cells, fibroblasts
What are the following WBCs?
What are the following WBCs and cells?
How does the URT, bronchus and bronchioles epithelium vary?
URT- ciliated pseudostratified epitherlium, columnar epithelium, underlying connective tissue, supporting cartilage, blood vessels
Bronchus- cartilage support, columnar to cuboidal, large diameter
Bronchioles- no cartilage,
What are the areas of the respiratory tract shown and how can you tell?
A) Bronchus- cartilage support, columnar/cuboidal epithelium, large diameter
B) Bronchioles/lung parenchyma- no cartilage, < cilia
What is unusual about this image of the lung parenchyma?
Nothing this is normal- got ya!
Alveolar spaces everywhere
Fine alveolar epithelium network
A few bronchi/bronchioles
Odd alveolar macrophage
Which arrow is type 1/2 pneumocyte?
Top is type 1
Bottom is type 2
Lung: multifocal to coalescing random distribution across the pulmonary parenchyma, there are multiple firm yellow to white oval nodular masses 5-40mm diameter, often surrounded by firm pink material. Multifocal haemorrhagic areas
MD: Severe chronic multifocal to coalesing granulomatous pneumonia
What are the top, middle and bottom arrows pointing out?
Top and middle- mutlifocal nodules some over 4mm (middle) some under 1 (top)
Bottom- moderate diffuse emphysema
What are the top, middle and bottom arrows pointing to?
Acid-fast bacteria are found within lesion
What is the aetiology and pathogenesis?
Top- flattened alveoli
Middle- cell dense zone- mainly macrophages
Bottom- Central necrosis
Aetiology- mycobacterium bovis
Pathogenesis- airgborene- inspired- early stage lymphatic spread from the lungs to local lymph nodes, late stage septicaemic spread to other organs
Lung: in a focally extensive distribution across 50% of the lung pleura there is a grey yellow 1-2mm thickness film of soft friable material (fibrin). Extending from the pleural surface into the lung parenchyma, there is a severly affected, firm and dense red-black lung tissue with multifocal yellow soft (necrotic) areas approximately 1mm diamter throughout the cranio-ventral lung field
Likely mannheimia haemolytica
What are the arrows pointing to?
What are the top and bottom arrow pointing out?
Top- loss of alveoli, invaded by leucocytes and necrotic debris
Bottom- site of most inflammatino and necrosis- bronchi/bronchioles