Terminologies used to D

Question 1

Minute, pin-point foci of hemorrhage up to 2 millimeter in diameter

Answer 1

Petechiae

Question 2

Blotchy or irregular areas of hemorrhage up to 3 centimeters in
diameter. They are larger than petechia

Answer 2

Ecchymosis

Question 3

Linear or streaked appearance of hemorrhage

Answer 3

Paint-brush hemorrhage

Question 4

Passage of blood in the alimentary tract

Answer 4

Entorrhagia

Question 5

Nasal bleeding or bleeding from the nostrils

Answer 5

Epistaxis

Question 6

Extensive hemorrhage within the substance of the tissue

Answer 6

Extravasation

Question 7

Hemorrhage into the joint spaces

Answer 7

Hemarthrosis

Question 8

Vomition of blood

Answer 8

Hematemesis

Question 9

A three-dimensional collection of blood coagula. Occurs when
sufficient red cells come out in one area to form lump.

Answer 9

Hematocyst/Hematoma

Question 10

Defecation of blood

Answer 10

Hematochezia

Question 11

Hemorrhage into the pericardial sac

Answer 11

Hemopericardium

Question 12

Hemorrhage into the peritoneal cavity

Answer 12

Hemoperitoneum

Question 13

Coughing out of blood

Answer 13

Hemoptysis

Question 14

Hemorrhage into the thoracic cavity

Answer 14

Hemothorax

Question 15

Passage of blood through the uterus

Answer 15

Metrorrhagia

Question 16

usually occur on serosal or
mucosal surfaces and are visible but cannot be palpated

Answer 16

Petechiae, ecchymosis, paint-brush hemorrhages

Question 17

is a clinical term applied to an animal that has extensive petechial and
ecchymotic hemorrhages on serous and mucous surfaces. It is more of a descriptive
term and does not imply a specific disease.

Answer 17

Purpura

Question 18

is a result of hemorrhage.
-presence of hemosiderin-laden macrophages and erythrophagocytosis are
indication of former hemorrhage.

Answer 18

Bruise (SKIN LESION)

Question 19

Diseases that result in marked bleeding tendencies are named

Answer 19

hemorrhagic
diatheses.