theory questions best of Flashcards
Primary skin lesions
- Macule
- Patch
- Papule
- Plaque
- Nodule
- Tuber
- Tumor
- Wheals
- Vesicles
- Bulla
- Cysts
- Pustules
Both primary or secondary skin lesions
- Alopecia
- Scales
- Crusts
- Comedons
- Follicular casts
- Hypo / Hyper pigmentation
Secondary skin lesions
- Collarette
- excoriation
- erosion
- Ulcer
- scar
- fissura
- lichenification
- callus
- Necrosis
Skin swellings
- oedema
- emphysema
- haematoma
- tumor
macule
color change
no elevation
smaller than 1 cm
vitiligo
hyper hypo pigmentation (post trauma)
petechia/echymosis/suffusion
Patch
color change
no elevation
larger than 1 cm
erythema
papule
small solid elevation
smaller than 1 cm
scabies
folliculitis
plaque
group of papules
cats eosinophil granuloma complex
nodule
small solid elevation (papule)
larger than 1 cm
deeper in skin layers
tuber (fibrin deposit)
tumor (lipoma/fibroma/melanoma)
wheals
circumscribed skin elevation
blanch on diascopy
urticaria
vesicles and bulla
circumscribed skin elevation filled with fluid
smaller or larger than 1cm respectively
shar pei increased mucin levels
auto immune diseases
cysts
epithelium lined cavity
containing : fluid /sebecea/dried material
pustules
small road skin elevations filled with pus
larger = abscess
Primary secondary alopecia
primary = hypothyroidism secondary = chronic inflammation/allergies
scales
loose keratine scales
chronic inflammation
stress
crusts
dried exudate/pus/blood
pyoderma
scabies
zinc responsive dermatitis
comedons
keratin and sebum in a dilated hair follicle
feline acne
Cushing
secondary to corticosteroids
follicular cast
accumulation of keratin around hair shaft
demodex
hypo pigmentation
vitiligo
after trauma
hyper pigmentation
endocrine
after trauma
colarette
used to be a vesicle/bulla/papule that ruptured
spreading at borders
healing in center
bull’s eye
excoriation
ulcer caused by scratching
pruritus and secondary bacterial infections
erosion
after vesicle rupture
shallow
heals without scar
ulcer
deep break in epidermis
edge thicker or necrotic
scar production
deep pyoderma
auto immune diseases
scar
replaced by fibrous tissue
alopecia
no pigmentation
fissura
cracks due to decreased elasticity
callus
hyperkeratic
alopecia
over bony prominence
chronic friction or pressure
lichenification
thickening and hardening of skin
hyper pigmented
chronic friction
palpable ln in cats and dogs
- mandibular
- prescapular
- popliteal
when enlarged only : retro pharyngeal parotid axillary superficial inguinal mesenteric
hyperaemia vs haemorrhage
press and if it disappears = hyperemia
nasal stridor
sniffing
pharyngeal stridor
snoring
laryngeal stridor
sawing
tracheal collapse stridor
tooting on expiration
larynx paralysis stridor
on inspiration
narrow trachea
bronchitis stridor
mixed
unilateral nasal discharge
before choanaes
unilateral nose bleeding
trauma or blood vessel rupture
bilateral nose bleeding
coagulation problem
laryngeal cough
tendency to vomit
tracheal collapse cough
goose honking sound
tracheitis cough
loud explosive
bronchitis cough
wet
lung emphysema cough
weak and dry
pneumonia cough
soft and weak
cardiac disease cough
hacking cough
dog cat induce cough
press tracheal rings or
press thorax fast at expiration
larynx
from base of tongue to beginning of trachea
tonsils
btw oral and laryngeal cavity in semilunar folds
respiratory rythm
usually inspiration is a bit longer than expiration
held inspiration
narrowed upper airways
high abdominal pressure (pregnancy/ascites)
held expiration
decreased lung elasticity
bronchitis
shorter inspiration and expiration
pain
asymmetric breathing
pain in one lung lobe
respiratory type of dogs and cats
costoabdominal
normal respiratory sound
soft blowing sound
Bronchial sound
h sound
normal above trachea
Bronchial like sound
f and h together
normal in small dogs and cats above heart base (bifurcation)
adventitious rest.sounds
non musical / wet
- crepitation = hair rubbing = bronchopneumonia
- crackling = burning wood =bronchopneumonia
- rattling = drinking with straw = lung edema
musical sounds (dry)
- whistling
2.wheezing
obstruction of airways
stridor
upper airway stenosis _ tracheal collapse
rubbing
like walking on snow
dry pleuritis
splashing
gas and fluid movement traumatic pleuritis (mainly cattle)
metallic
aspiration pneumonia
pneumothorax
inspiratory dyspnoe
laboured inspiration head and neck extended nostrils flared labial resp. scapula spreading sunken flanks sagging belly
can be due to: narrowed upper airway pneumothorax pneumonia lung neoplasm
expiratory dyspnea
laboured expiration
head and neck extended
abdominal muscle work increased
heave line in abdomen
can be due to:
obstruction of lower air passage
emphysema
neoplasm in pharynx or larynx
mixed dyspnoea
due to
pulmonary edema
emphysema
compressed diaphragm
normal percussion sound of thorax in cats and dogs
sharp
long
high
resonant
dog and cat lung borders
TC = 11 TI = 10 SH = 8
absolute dullness in thorax caused by
thickened thoracic wall
less gas in lungs (neoplasm)
pleural effusion (hydrothorax)
solid masses in thorax
tympanic sounds in thorax
pneumothorax
subcutaneous emphysema
hollow box sound
cachectic animal with lung emphysema
heart right side location
cranial
heart left side location
caudal
heart apex location
ventral
specie apex in contact with chest wall
dog and horse
palpate heart beat
3-5th ics
dog can palate both left and right
cat only left
dog cardiac dullness
absolute
cat cardiac dullness
relative
enlargement of cardiac dullness area
hypertrophy
cardiac dislocation
pericardial effusion
decreased of cardiac dullness area
pneumothorax
cardiac dislocation
lung or skin emphysema
1st heart sound
start of systole
ventricles contract
aortic and pulmonary valves open
bi and tricuspid valves close
2nd heart sound
end of systole
aortic and pulmonary valves close
3rd heart sound
Strat of diastole
bi and tri cuspid valves open
4th heart sound
end of diastole
line of horizontal dullness
free fluid in thorax
changes in heart sounds what to check
FRIDA
frequency (heart rate + check if pulse deficit)
rythm (regular-can decrease at expiration bcs of vagus)
intensity (strong and even)
demarcation(separation of heart sounds-galloping rythm)
adventitious sounds (murmurs)
endocardial functional murmur
race horses
strong heart-lots of turbulence but fine
endocardial morphological murmur
valve deformities
exocardial murmur
pleuritis or pericarditis
stop the breathing
murmur gets stronger = pericardial
murmur stops = pleural
endocardial vs exocardial murmurs
endocardial = same place / intensity / moment of cycle
dog and cat Punta maxima
pulmonary valve = left 3rd ics
aortic valve = left 4th ics
bicuspid valve = left 5th ics
tricuspid valve = right 4th ics
dog and cat how many ribs
13
grading of heart murmurs
- very soft (quiet room)
- very soft but easy to hear
- moderate intensity easy to hear
- loud. no remits
- loud with remits
- loudest, can hear with stethoscope lifted from chest
BP measurement oscilloscope
systolic and diastolic
cat : brachial
dog: saphenous / radialis
BP measurement doppler sonography
systolic
behind paw
arterial BP
120
central venous P
direct = vein catheterization indirect = jugularis / saphena
cuff size
30-40 % of circumference of limb or tail
normotrop arrhythmia
in the SA node
heterotrop arrythmia
outside the SA node
1st degree AV block
slow conduction
3rd. degree AV block
all beats are blocked
very slow heart beat
3 abnormal beats in a row
tachycardia
Eindhoven triangle ECG
red = RF yellow = LF green = LH black = RH
veins above heart (jugularis)
empty
veins below heart (saphenous)
full
vein compression test
should be empty below compression point and full above
try to go back to the heart
no emptying = right sided heart failure
hepatic jugular reflex
press liver
jugular appears
congested jugular vein
always pathological
Botallo
puppy at weaning tendency to regurgitate
esophageal problem
small intestine diarrhea
little frequency large amount watery no mucus nor blood combined with vomiting poor condition
large intestine diarrhea
great frequency small amounts blood or mucus creamy painfull no vomiting
3 sites of obstruction in esophagus
- thoracic inlet
- heart base
- distal esophageal sphincter btw base of heart and diaphragm
abdomen percussion
dull-resonant
Liver tests
ALT AST GGT ALKP albumin coagulation factors acute phase proteins fibrinogen-thrombin time ammonia concentration biopsy (lipid, protein, glycogen content) aspiration cytology x-ray ultrasound
pancreas test
x-ray ultrasound amylase lipase corn starch digestion test lipid absorption test fecal sample tests
ovaries palpation location (if enlarged only)
third lumbar vertebrae behind the kidneys
mammary gland tumors
sharp edges
circumscribed
firm
spleen palpation
only if enlarged
behind stomach
left
hypothyroidism dog
symmetrical alopecia rat tail apathic can't deal with exercise likes warm places obese myxedema
hyperthyroidism cat
cachectic agressive hypertrophic heart elevated BP restlessness
palpate thyroid gland
dog 1st tracheal ring
Hyperadrenocorticism
Cushing
PU/PD
polyphagia obese
pot belly ascites
symmetric alpoecia
ultrasound used for
parenchymal and fluid filled organs
left and right on ultrasound screen
L=cranial
R=caudal
cat thiamine deficiency
cervical deformities
ataxia
selenium deficiency
muscular problems (wastage)
muscle problems urine analysis
myoglobin
muscle problems blood analysis
creatine kinase
AST
LDH
Se
anisocoria
uneven pupil size
spinal reflex scoring
0= none 1= hyporeflexia 2=normal 3=hyperreflexia 4=rapid series of muscle contractions
reflex irradiation
contraction of a larger muscle group than usual
contralateral reflex
opposite muscle group reacts
proprioceptive spinal reflexes
- extensor carpi radialis
- biceps
- triceps
- patellar
- gastrocnemius
patellar reflex center
L4-L6
Nociceptive reflexes
- anal / perianal
- panniculus (m.cutaneus trunci)
- flexor reflexes (pinch take away paw)
panniculus reflex spinal cord injury
no reflex caudal to the injury
panniculus reflex centre injury
no reflex at all
flexor reflex center FL
C6-T1
flexor reflex center HL
L4/6-S1
pain perception examination
superficial
deep
vertebral column percussion
palpate cervicals
lateral processes
palpate lumbars
dorsal processes
metabolic causes of epilepsy
increased NH3 in blood
kidney failure
hypocalcemia
general epilepsy
from cortex
thalamus
brain stem
focal epilepsy
from cortex
acc. by tail chasing and fly catching
levels of epilepsy
- petit mal : rare in animals. increased m tone and transient loss of consciousness.
- severe convulsions / loss of consciousness/urine and faces void
- status epilepticus : seizures do not stop
cortex damage
types of ataxia
- static = most severe
- locomotive
- intentional= fine adjustment movements only
cortical / cerebral / proprioceptive ataxia
circling
muscle weakness
brain stem lesions
sway
wide stance
involuntary movements
cerebellar ataxia
exaggerated steps
nystagmus (involuntary eye mvmts)
vestibular ataxia
head tilt
falls to affected side
nystagmus
spinal ataxia
uni or bi lateral
muscle weakness