Test 2: 8 cancer Flashcards
— is common in cats and huskys and akitas
Eosinophilic Granulomas
Non-Neoplastic, Proliferative & Inflammatory Lesions
Eosinophilic Granulomas look like
Ulcerated Solitary Masses & Plaques
found in the mouth
Eosinophilic granulomatous inflammation with
flame figures
Eosinophilic Granulomas
flame figures
inflammatory lesion in cats and arctic dog breeds
Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS) Complex occurs in
cats
88% have feline herpes or feline calicivirus
what does Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS) Complex look like
Gingiva & buccal mucosa (Caudal pharynx, tonsil region!)
* Raised, thickened, hyperemic plaques → erosion and ulcers
associated with Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions (FORL)
LPGS is associated with
Feline Odontoclastic Resorptive Lesions (FORL)
most cases also have feline herpes and feline calici
LPGS cause severe submucosal —-
lymphoplasmacytic
infiltrates that lead to erosion and ulcers
may be hypersensitivity rxn or immune mediated
cat
Chronic Lymphocytic Plasmacytic-
Gingivitis-Stomatitis (LPGS)
Papular Stomatitis
ORF in camelids
caused by parapoxviruses
Papular Stomatitis is caused by
Parapoxviruses- Zoonontic
pathogenesis of papular stomatitis (ORF)
- Epithelial cell infection → Virus-induced hyperplasia &
dysplasia → Epithelial degeneration → Inflammation- expands
submucosa / dermis too! → Pustules, ulcers & crusts
bovine viral papular stomatitis
caused by parapoxvirus
— can spontaneously regress
papillomas
stimulate cytotoxic T cell response
papilloma lesion has —stratified squamous
epithelium (+/- viral inclusions)
Hyperplastic & dysplastic
papillomas are caused by
virus
congenital
idiopathic
papillomas look
big, cauliflower masses on the mouth or lips
multiple or solitary
Exophytic, verrucous
papillomas are benign or metastatic
benign neoplasms
Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)
benign- found in older boxers
papillomas are common in — animals
younger
— benign neoplasm is Associated with chronic
gingivitis/periodontal dz!
Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)
differential for Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH)
Peripheral
Odontogenic Fibroma (POF)
Fibrogingival Hyperplasia (FGH) looks
firm smooth nodules
older dogs
FGH cause — histo
Hyperplastic mucosa Hyperplastic
Proliferative fibrovascular
Mucosa tissue
Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) is a neoplasm of
the periodontal ligament
older dogs
previously called epulis/epulides
Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) are metastatic or benign
benign neoplasm of the periodontal ligament
what do Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POF) look like
benign proliferative mass near teeth
large and firm
pedunculated or sessile
looks similar to FGH or acanthomatous ameloblastoma
histo of Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma (POFs)
Peripheral Odontogenic Fibroma
Periodontal ligament-like stroma
Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA) has —, but post surgical recurrence is common
no metastasis
aggressive neoplasm
infiltrates bone- difficult to get good margin
Acanthomatous Ameloblastoma (AA) grossly resembles
benign
fibrogingival hyperplasia or POF