Toxicology 2019 Flashcards

1
Q

Dr. Sierra Salopek is currently an anatomic pathology resident at Oklahoma State University. She received fixed tissues collected from an adult goat during a field necropsy, form a case where 5 goats and 5 sheep were found dead on a piece of property -half were found on land and half were found in the water, which is a backyard type pond. The clinician is concerned about blue green algae being the culprit. Sierra mentioned she did not see any significant histologic lesions and thus was going to rule out Cyanobacteria as a possible differential. You, however, say ‘au contraire’ - there are those neurotoxin Cyanobacteria that do not leave any histologic lesions behind. Name the two neurotoxins and their mechanism of action.

A
Anatoxin A - mimics acetylcholine
Anatoxin A(S) - inhibits acetylcholinesterase
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2
Q

Acute selenium poisoning in swine has been associated with: (choose ONE BEST answer)

  • eosinophilic meningoencephalitis
  • leukoencephalomalacia
  • polioencephalomalacia
  • poliomyelomalacia
  • nigropallidalencephalomalacia
A

Poliomyelomalacia

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3
Q

Miso, a 4.3 kg two-year-old FS Terrier dog presented to the VTH ECC early Tuesday morning for ingesting 165 g of semi-sweet chocolate chips 1-2 hours prior to presentation. Before arriving at the clinic, Milo’s was reported to have vomited 4-5 times, and the vomit consisted mostly of chocolate. Miso has no prior medical history and has been a healthy dog. Now she is exhibiting whole body tremors, with dry tacky mucous membranes.

Assess the vitals:

T: 101.8 F
P: 230 beats/minute
R: 50 breaths/minute

A

T: 101.8 F (NORMAL)
P: 230 beats/minute (HIGH)
R: 50 breaths/minute (HIGH)

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4
Q

Miso, a 4.3 kg two-year-old FS Terrier dog presented to the VTH ECC early Tuesday morning for ingesting 165 g of semi-sweet chocolate chips 1-2 hours prior to presentation. Before arriving at the clinic, Milo’s was reported to have vomited 4-5 times, and the vomit consisted mostly of chocolate. Miso has no prior medical history and has been a healthy dog. Now she is exhibiting whole body tremors, with dry tacky mucous membranes.

Name the TWO methylxanthine compounds present in chocolate.

The one with the long half-life: _________________________
The one with the short half-life: ________________________

A

Theobromine

Caffeine

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5
Q

Miso, a 4.3 kg two-year-old FS Terrier dog presented to the VTH ECC early Tuesday morning for ingesting 165 g of semi-sweet chocolate chips 1-2 hours prior to presentation. Before arriving at the clinic, Milo’s was reported to have vomited 4-5 times, and the vomit consisted mostly of chocolate. Miso has no prior medical history and has been a healthy dog. Now she is exhibiting whole body tremors, with dry tacky mucous membranes.

ALL of the following would be the BEST recommended treatment options for Miso EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer):

  • Maropitant SQ followed by multiple doses of activated charcoal PO
  • Control tremors with diazepam, IV
  • Monitor ECG and blood pressure
  • IV fluid therapy, LRS
  • IV lipid rescue therapy
A

IV lipid rescue therapy

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6
Q

In addition to ivermectin, choose TWO other toxins that have been associated with blindness in dogs.

  • Lead
  • Penitrem A
  • Pyrethrins
  • Chlorinated hydrocarbons (organochlorines)
  • Glow jewelry
A

Lead, Pyrethrins

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7
Q

Name the SPECIFIC mutation AND describe how this mutation plays a role in making some dogs way more sensitive to ivermectin (and other drugs).

A

MDR1 - multi drug resistant gene
This mutation results in lack of production of p-glycoprotein, which is a transporter of the drug.
This results in retention of the chemicals in the brain due to lack of p-glycoprotein at the BBB and lack of excretion via kidneys or liver.

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8
Q

Nismo is a one-year-old 23.3 kg MN Golden Retriever dog presenting for acute onset of blindness and mydriasis. Earlier in teh day, Nismo was completely normal when he went outside to play. When he was brought in later in the day because it started to rain, he was noted to be ‘running into furniture and moving like he could not see.’ There are other dogs in the home that are doing fine. The horses at home were dewormed with ivermectin the previous day. No other toxins are available - so they say! While waiting in the lobby, Nismo collapsed and laid there for a while with his left back leg twitching.

Treatment for Nismo consisted of IV lipid therapy, IV fluid therapy at 2X maintenance, along with any basic supportive care that was deemed appropriate. Name one treatment option that should have been considered in this treatment plan AND describe your prognosis conversation with the client (particularly regarding the signs the dog is displaying).

A

Cholestyramine; prognosis varies may be one day or 30 days of supportive care

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9
Q

There is a lot of chatter on my vettox list serve right now regarding the current use of a particular compound being used in certain regions of Australia to control a major feral cat problem. The pesticide is mixed into sausage-like links that are aerially dropped in these areas, with the intent of trying to kill two million feral cats by 202. This particular pesticide has been largely banned in the US (historically used to kill coyotes and rodents) due to high risks of abusing secondary poisonings in non-target animals. The pesticide works by lethal synthesis - incorporating itself into the Kreb’s cycle ultimately shutting down ATP production, and primarily affects the GIT, CNS, and heart in most animal species. Name the pesticide: _____________________

A

1080

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10
Q

The mycotoxin ___________________ (found in clovers and alfalfa/legumes) is responsible for causing ‘slobbering disease’ in horses. There is also an unknown mycotoxin that can be found in alsike clover (Trifolium pretense and Trifolium hybridum) that can cause __________________ disease only in horses.

A

Slaframine

Liver

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11
Q

Select ALL of the following statements that are TRUE regarding strychnine:

  • Strychnine is a legally used below-ground use rodenticide, and formulations often contain red and green dyed grain.
  • Strychnine is rapidly absorbed from the GIT, and it inhibits the GABA- and glutamate-gated chloride channels, leading to muscle paralysis and terminal tonic-clonic seizure activity.
  • Once the patient is sedated, consideration should be given to placement of an endotracheal tube with oxygen support, because the cause of death is thought to be due to asphyxia from the prolonged paralysis of the respiratory muscles during seizure activity.
  • Once sedated and a cuffed endotracheal tube is in place, one should consider performing a gastric lavage followed by the use of activated charcoal and a cathartic - but this procedure must be done carefully to avoid ‘stimulus-induced seizure activity.’
  • Important additional supportive care measures for affected patients would include monitoring the acid base status, IV fluid therapy to maintain hydration, a quiet environment, and controlling body temperature
A
  • Strychnine is a legally used below-ground use rodenticide, and formulations often contain red and green dyed grain. (TRUE)
  • Strychnine is rapidly absorbed from the GIT, and it inhibits the GABA- and glutamate-gated chloride channels, leading to muscle paralysis and terminal tonic-clonic seizure activity. (FALSE)
  • Once the patient is sedated, consideration should be given to placement of an endotracheal tube with oxygen support, because the cause of death is thought to be due to asphyxia from the prolonged paralysis of the respiratory muscles during seizure activity. (TRUE)
  • Once sedated and a cuffed endotracheal tube is in place, one should consider performing a gastric lavage followed by the use of activated charcoal and a cathartic - but this procedure must be done carefully to avoid ‘stimulus-induced seizure activity.’ (TRUE)
  • Important additional supportive care measures for affected patients would include monitoring the acid base status, IV fluid therapy to maintain hydration, a quiet environment, and controlling body temperature. (TRUE)
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12
Q

You diagnose nitrate poisoning in a group of yearling cattle that were recently introduced to a new batch of Sudan grass hay. Which of the following is the MOST EFFECTIVE treatment? (Choose ONE BEST answer)

  • Sodium thiosulfate
  • Calcium gluconate
  • Thiamine (vitamin B1)
  • Methylene blue
  • Atropine
A

Methylene blue

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13
Q

Roomy is a seven-year-old MC 3.3 kg Yorkshire Terrier dog that presented to the VTH ECC for permethrin toxicity. The owners had mixed some Sergeant Flea and Tick Squeeze topical liquid permethrin product (45% permethrin) in some cat food on a plate and placed the paper plate in a tree to kill yellow jackets. The wind blew the paper plate out of the tree, and the owners witnessed Roody eating the cat food. Four hours later, Roody was ‘agitated, drooling excessively and trembling with whole body tremors.’ Roody has no pre-existing health issues, is up-to-date on his vaccines, and is not currently on any medications.

The decision was made to NOT initiate any decontamination procedures at this time - would you concur AND why/why not?

Name the BEST drug you should use FIRST to control the tremors: ___________________.

T/F: IV lipid therapy should be considered a viable treatment option in this patient based on the literature of permethrin toxicities.

T/F: Atropine, IV, will effectively control the excessive drooling in this patient.

A

No - can control tremors, then sedate and do gastric lavage

Methocarbamol

TRUE
FALSE

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14
Q

ALL of the following are TRUE regarding paraquat EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer):

  • Paraquat is a popular herbicide used on many crops in the US.
  • Following an acute oral exposure, vomiting and abdominal pain are commonly reported due to the irritant nature of paraquat itself along with the emetic that is present in paraquat liquid formulations.
  • Paraquat causes severe respiratory inflammation, necrosis, edema, and hemorrhage; therefore intensive oxygen therapy is vital to the successful treatment of these patients
  • Five to seven days post exposure, renal necrosis is observed, mostly due to the fact that the vast majority of paraquat is excreted unchanged through the kidneys.
A

FALSE - Paraquat causes severe respiratory inflammation, necrosis, edema, and hemorrhage; therefore intensive oxygen therapy is vital to the successful treatment of these patients

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15
Q

When PolyTetraFluoroEthylene lined products are heated to a temperature above 500 F, they release fumes and particulates into the air that cause severe respiratory distress to all animal species. Name the species that is UNIQUELY sensitive to this toxic effect: _________________.

A

Birds

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16
Q

Name two common and reasonable sources of PTFE in and around the house and home that can be a risk to the above listed species when overheated.

A

Baking sheets

Clothes iron

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17
Q

Name the weak estrogenic mycotoxin found in grains that can be problematic to cattle and swine. There was a recent article on the Promed list serve describing hormonal imbalances in pre-pubertal girls ingesting this mycotoxin contaminated corn, wheat, rice, and oats in India.

A

Zearalenone

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18
Q

Dr. Dave Clark, an equine practitioner in southeastern ID, called and described seeing two horses on the same property exhibiting an acute onset of peripheral limb edema and laminitis. His primary differential was equine viral arteritis causing some type of vasculitis. Name the plant that grows all throughout the PNW that is in the mustard family that can cause similarly clinical signs. GENUS or BEST COMMON NAME

__________________________

A

Hoary alyssum

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19
Q

ALL of the following can be associated with tall fescue EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer)

  • A lot of tall fescue grown in the US is infected with the endophyte Neotyphodium coenophialum.
  • Ergotamine is the primary mycotoxin found in fescue seeds and is responsible for peripheral vasodilation, leading to severe pain and inflammation in affected tissues.
  • Summer slump is commonly reported in the summer months in cattle ingesting high levels of the toxin.
  • Fescue foot is commonly reported in the winter months in cattle ingesting high levels of the toxin.
  • Prolonged gestation, thickened placentas, dystopias, dysmature foals, and abortions can be seen in horses ingesting high levels o the toxin any time of year.
A

FALSE Ergotamine is the primary mycotoxin found in fescue seeds and is responsible for peripheral vasodilation, leading to severe pain and inflammation in affected tissues.

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20
Q

In class we specifically talked about THREE tremorgenic mycotoxins that are problematic for our veterinary patients. Dr. Shannon Nielsen was presented with a five-year-old MC 55lb Labrador mix dog for ‘hyperesthesia, full body tremors, and foaming at the mouth.’ Two hours previously the owner had found that he had gotten into the garbage and had eaten a moldy sandwich that their child had found in an old lunch box and thrown into the garbage. Despite aggressive treatment, the patient died 30 minutes after arrival. Name the TWO tremorgenic mycotoxins, both produced by Penicillium molds, which can be responsible for these signs.

____________________________ and ______________________

A

Penitrem A

Roquifortine

21
Q

Name the syndrome that is seen when livestock ingest enough feed material that is contaminated with lolitrems that leads to fine muscle tremors and a rhythmic palsy of the head, neck and limbs, with a high morbidity and low mortality.

_______________ _______________ ____________

A

Perennial ryegrass staggers

22
Q

Cora, a three-year-old FS 8.4 kg Miniature Dachshund dog presented to the ECC two hours after ingesting one block (28 g) of TOMCAT - a bromethalin containing rodenticide, .01% concentration. The client was instructed by their DVM to give _______ mL of 3% hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting at home. Cora vomited once at home, and then two more times in the car on the way to the VTH. Cora does have a history of seizure activity in the past, but is currently not on any medication and has not had a seizure in two years.

Upon presentation, Cora was BAR, albeit nervous and panting. Her mucous membranes were pink and moist with a capillary refill time of < 2 seconds, so she was ‘subjectively assessed as appropriately hydrated.’ However, you should recognize that subjective assessment comes with some uncertainty - list FIVE OF THE NINE BEST objective parameters you should consider using to determine her hydration status.

A

18mL

PCV
TP
Glucose
Lactate
BUN
USG
23
Q

Cora, a three-year-old FS 8.4 kg Miniature Dachshund dog presented to the ECC two hours after ingesting one block (28 g) of TOMCAT - a bromethalin containing rodenticide, .01% concentration. The client was instructed by their DVM to give _______ mL of 3% hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting at home. Cora vomited once at home, and then two more times in the car on the way to the VTH. Cora does have a history of seizure activity in the past, but is currently not on any medication and has not had a seizure in two years.

The client came in with the vomit from home and the car, and a significant amount of the bait was visualized in the vomit. At this time, after vomiting a total of three times, I would have recommended giving an anti-emetic, such as ___________________, but instead the clinician chose to give Cora an additional emetic, IV, that is over 90% effective in inducing emesis in dogs - name the drug: __________________________. Cora did vomit again, and the vomit consisted of ‘mild hemorrhagic fluid’ and no more bait. This is not unexpected, because endoscopic evaluation of the upper GIT post hydrogen peroxide PO would show an _________________________ and a _______________________ ______________________.

Once emesis had ceased, the patient was given IV lipid rescue therapy, which would not have been my recommendation. A better treatment plan at this time would be:

A

Maropitant
Apomorphine
Esophagitis and hemorrhagic gastroenteritis

Multiple AC and sorbitol with IV fluid therapy

24
Q

Cora, a three-year-old FS 8.4 kg Miniature Dachshund dog presented to the ECC two hours after ingesting one block (28 g) of TOMCAT - a bromethalin containing rodenticide, .01% concentration. The client was instructed by their DVM to give _______ mL of 3% hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting at home. Cora vomited once at home, and then two more times in the car on the way to the VTH. Cora does have a history of seizure activity in the past, but is currently not on any medication and has not had a seizure in two years.

Administration of GI protectants should be considered for Cora: list THREE BEST ones:

A

H2 antagonist
Proton pump inhibitor
Sucralfate

25
Q

Dogs exposed to dosages less than the reported LD50 often exhibit the paralytic form of bromethalin toxicity. ALL of the following are reasonable differentials for patients exhibiting the paralytic form of bromethalin EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer):

  • Grapes and raisins
  • Ionophores, like monensin lasalocid
  • Macadamia nuts
  • Methionine
  • Organophosphates

Dogs that are exposed to dosages that are greater than the LD50 often exhibit the ______________ form of bromethalin toxicity.

A

Grapes and raisins

Convulsant

26
Q

A dog owner in Moscow, ID calls and asks me if our toxicology lab can test an untouched ‘hot dog sized sausage for toxins’ that she found in her fenced back yard, pushed through the the cedar fencing openings. Her dog did not eat any of it. She is concerned her neighbor is trying to poison her dog (she admitted her dog does bark a lot in the back yard) and she found a similar material six months ago that she threw away. Her dog is perfectly healthy. I receive this type of call, on average, 2-3 times a week - so you will get these as well. Describe how you, as a DVM, will respond to her request.

A

There isn’t an all-encompassing tox screen.

Can put in airtight ziplock baggy/send photo.

27
Q

ALL of the following have been associated with hypernatremia in companion animals EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer):

  • Play Doug
  • Ice melts
  • Activated charcoal
  • Paintballs
  • Metaldehyde
  • Whey
A

Metaldehyde

28
Q

LEAD! Lead poisoning in cattle is SO, SO common - name the MOST COMMON source of lead for cattle AND name the specific part of the GIT where the lead hangs up (the part that you should remove during your necropsy and radiograph back at your clinic).

Source: ___________________________ Part of GIT: _____________________

A

Batteries

Reticulum

29
Q

An adult bald eagle was found on the side of the road near Kamiah, ID - the eagle was emaciated, depressed, with limb paresis.

Name the chelator you will most likely use in both cattle and birds, injectable, which will help you get the lead out: ________________________

Name the chelator that you should use, orally, to get the lead out in dogs and cats: _________________

All lead poisoned animals should receive this drug, which is NOT a chelator, but will enhance the excretion of lead when given in combination with a chelator: _____________________________.

Name the TWO specific tissues you will collect during your necropsy that you will submit to the toxicology lab to confirm a lead poisoning: __________________ and ___________________.

A

Ca-EDTA
Succimer
Thiamine HCl
Liver, kidney

30
Q

T/F: In dogs and cats, if you see these two changes you need to think lead: evidence of regeneration (nRBCs, basophilic stippling, polychromasia) without the presence of an anemia AND glucosuria/proteinuria consistent with a tubular nephropathy.

A

TRUE

31
Q

The organophosphate and carbamate insecticides inhibit the SPECIFIC enzyme: _______________________

A

Acetylcholinesterase

32
Q

List the EIGHT most common muscarinic signs you will look for in organophosphate/carbamate poisoned patients.

A
Diarrhea
Urination
Myosis
Bradycardia
Salivation
Lacrimation
Emesis
Dyspnea
33
Q

The drug you will use to control muscarinic signs in organophosphate/carbamate poisoned patients is: ______________

A

Atropine

34
Q

The drug you will use to bind the organophosphate/carbamate and reactivate the inhibited enzyme is: __________.

A

Oxime

35
Q

T/F: Death following exposure to these pesticides is due to liver failure, so the employment of liver protectants in exposed patients is a must as part of your treatment protocol.

A

FALSE

Death is due to respiratory failure

36
Q

Our own Michelle was on an ICU shift, and in comes a 14-year-old FS DMH cat with an enlarged abdomen. Ultrasound of the abdomen indicated fluid. In addition to thinking that fluid could be blood, list THREE other ways you could characterize that fluid.

A

Exudate
Transudate
Modified transudate

37
Q

Our own Michelle was on an ICU shift, and in comes a 14-year-old FS DMH cat with an enlarged abdomen. Ultrasound of the abdomen indicated fluid.

The fluid did turn out to be blood, and the PT and PTT were both significantly prolonged. List the TOP THREE DfDX for prolonged PT and PTT in a cat.

A

Anticoagulant rodenticide
DIC
Genetic defect in common pathway

38
Q

Our own Michelle was on an ICU shift, and in comes a 14-year-old FS DMH cat with an enlarged abdomen. Ultrasound of the abdomen indicated fluid.

The decision was made to remove the blood (42 mL total) and then autotransfuse back into the cephalon vein through a filter. Ideally, BEFORE you remove the blood, what treatment should you have provided to the patient that will have an immediate effect on the patient?

You send the patient home with vitamin K1, PO, enough for ____ days.

A

Plasma transfusion

28 days

39
Q

Daisy, a 20.4 kg dog, got into the medicine cabinet and ingested some vitamin C tablets, a bottle of Flonase (contains the corticosteroid fluticasone), 3-4 TUMS (elemental calcium, 400 mg), and ten vitamin D3 capsules (50,000 IU cholecalciferol per capsule). Daisy came in 24 hours post exposure, and clinical pathologic changes were already present consistent with a cholecalciferol toxicosis. OUCH!

ALL of the following would be considered reasonable treatment options EXCEPT (choose ONE BEST answer):

  • Diurese, 2-3X maintenance fluid therapy IV, LRS
  • Furosemide (diuretic)
  • Prednisone (corticosteroid)
  • Pamidronate disodium (bisphosphonate)
  • Cholestyramine, PO

One reason you should not ignore the nasal spray is because there is a good chance that it has __________ in it that acts as a humectant (retains moisture) and provides a cooling sensation in the nasal cavity.

A

Diurese, 2-3X maintenance fluid therapy, IV LRS

Xylitol

40
Q

A 60 lb Weimaraner dog ingested 1/2 of this already activated hand warmer. Describe the risk of anything happening to this dog AND what would be the potential clinical problem - include the one element that you would want to think about in determining the risk assessment.

A

Low risk since they’ve already been activated; iron

41
Q

Dr. Robert Moody was presented with a dog that was non-ambulatory that progressed to seizure activity. The dog expired shortly after presentation. At necropsy, Dr. Moody found several ‘caps’ in the stomach contents that he has submitted to the lab for identification. Mushroom poisonings are quite common in dogs, and your goals are going to focus on treatment and/or prevention of clinical signs associated with SIX common mushroom related problems. List the six.

A
Gastroenteritis
Muscarine
CNS excitation
CNS depression
Liver disease
Kidney disease
42
Q

When you cat decides to chew into a glow necklace, describe the TWO most common clinical problems you would expect to see.

A

Hypersalivation

Catnip-like hyperactivity

43
Q

The seed inside this nut (macadamia) is only toxic to ___________ (name the animal species).

A

Dogs

44
Q

A Tampa woman claims her dog died after ingesting a Bufo toad - the toxins in this frog closely mimic the toxins found in what plant.

A

Oleander

45
Q

Following toxic exposure to rhododendron, name the INITIAL CLASSIC clinical problem you will see in a goat.

A

Regurgitation

46
Q

Name the drug that you will give to cattle poisoned by larkspur.

A

Physostigmine

47
Q

A 9-month-old MC 4.17 kg Tabby cat was caught playing with a bud from a Lily. Immediately recognizing that this would potentially be problematic, Thunder was brought to the VTH ECC. Thunder was made to vomit with ______________ (more effective than xylazine), and once he vomited (leaf and pollen in the vomit), he was given the reversal agent _____________ to reverse sedation. Thunder was given activated charcoal and was diuresed for ___________ hours. He survived!

A

Dexmedetomidine
Atipamezole
48-72 hours

48
Q

Freckles, a pilgrim goose, was radiographed as part of a diagnostic work up for a suspected ‘egg bound’ condition, and large amounts of ‘metallic opaque foreign material’ were observed in the GIT. A blood sample was submitted to the toxicology lab with the condition suspected ‘heavy metal toxicity.’ This term really bugs me, because even though this phrase is common, there is no standard definition assigning metals as heavy metals.

There are 118 elements on the periodic table - approximately how many of those elements do you think could fall into the category of ‘heavy metal’ based on the most acceptable definition?

In all likelihood, name a metal that could likely be the source of the density seen on the radiograph: ____________.

A

50

Zinc

49
Q

Adult castrated mixed breed goat - Histologic DX:

  1. Hemoglobinuria with tubular degeneration and necrosis, acute, multifocal, moderate to severe
  2. Cholestasis, multifocal, acute, moderate to severe
  3. Hepatocellular degeneration and necrosis, multifocal to coalescing, acute, moderate to severe

Name a REASONABLE differential diagnosis.

A

Copper toxicity