Test 1- Respiratory Case Studies

Question 1

Answer 1

Etiology?- Pasterella Multocia and Bordetella bronchoseptica

MDx: atropic rhintis
or cattaral rhinitis with lateral
division of the nasal septum and asymetic atrophy of the turbinates

Question 2

Answer 2

Which pattern is this? Embolic pneumonia
Etiology-Hematogenous bacterial infection

Question 3

Answer 3

Dx: Contagious porcine plueral pneumonia- main changes focal areas of hemorrage and necrosis
middle and caudal lung lobes which is typical for this disease

Question 4

Answer 4

normal tongue and larynx
red lines are abnormal in the trachea

Aspiration Pneumonia
This is an iatrogenic lesions- this is from the mistake of passing a NG in the trachea. they put the meds in the lungs, which causes an apiration pneumonia

Question 5

Answer 5

Edx: Rhodoccos Equi- mulit-focal lesions that look like abysess in a young horse
Mdx: Pyogranulomatous pnemonia

Question 6

Answer 6

Etx: Calicivirus glossitis or uremic glossitis(more likely because this
is an older cat)

Question 7

Answer 7

Uremic glossitis
MDx:
Sharpie- predisposed to renal amyloidosis

Question 8

Answer 8

See in dogs mostly
lesions in the left atrium, seen with renal failure
ulcearive, necortizing, neocarditis affecting the left atrium

Question 9

Answer 9

Uremic

Question 10

Answer 10

seen in dogs with renal failure-
Etx: dystropic calcification
multifocal supleural intercostal mineralization

can be dxtic, but remember, they do not HAVE TO HAVE these lesions

Question 11

Answer 11

Stomach from a dog with a hx of renal failure
Etx: uremic gastritis
remember uremic produces inflammation

Question 12

Answer 12

Uremic mineralization of stomach

Question 13

What breed is suceptible to chronic renal disease even if they are young?

Answer 13

susceptible to chronic renal failure- EVEN IF THEY ARE YOUNG

Shit-zus

Question 14

Answer 14

uremic gastritis
Can see the widely spread mineralization?
What is the stain? Von Kossen stain