Term
What is the signalment for a dog with PDA? |
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Definition
- young
- excercise intolerance
- machinery murmur
- pulmonary edema
- Toy poodle, Saluki, German Shepherd, Collie
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Term
Functional effects of PDA? What is the prognosis?
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Definition
- Cardiomegaly with LA/LV dilation
- Aortic aneurysm
- CHF
- Hydrothorax
- hepatomegaly
- (left to right shunt)
- Prognosis: good with surgery |
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Term
What are the lesions associated with pulmonic stenosis? |
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Definition
- RV hypertrophy
- anuerysm in PA
- CPC-L
- jet lesions
- hepatomegaly
- ascites
- modified transudate in abdomen
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Term
What lesion is secondary to aortic stenosis? |
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Definition
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Term
What lesions are associated with IVSD? |
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Definition
a. Hole in between ventricles
b. jet lesions in RV
c. LV/RV hypertrophy
d. endocardial fibroelastosis around hole |
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Term
What 4 lesions make-up the tetralogy of fallot? |
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Definition
1. IVSD
2. Pulmonic Stenosis
3. Overriding aorta
4. RV hypertrophy |
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Term
Name 4 lesions associated with Tetralogy of fallot |
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Definition
- dyspnea
- severe cyanosis
- polycythemia due to hypoxia
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Term
What structures help to form the PRAA? |
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Definition
Dorsally = ligamentum arteriosum
Left = PA
Right = aorta
Ventral = base of heart |
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Term
What are the lesions associated with a Persistent Right Aortic Arch? |
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Definition
- mostly GI signs - Megaesophagus
- weight loss - regurgitation after eating solid foods |
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Term
What are differential diagnosis for megaesphagus? |
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Definition
1. Vascular ring anomaly
2. Myasthenia gravis
3. Foreign body
4. Idiopathic |
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Term
What is the signalment for a dog with Portacaval shunts? |
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Definition
- CNS Signs
a. moderate depression
b. aimless wandering
c. bumping into things
d. snapping at objects
e. disorientation
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Term
Which laboratory analyte helps to distinguish congenital and acquired portacaval shunts? |
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Definition
Answer: Bilirubin/Liver Enz.
Congenital = Normal
Acquired = Increased |
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Term
Congenital vs. Acquired Portacaval shunt lab data |
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Definition
Congenital
- Bile acids = Inc.
- UN = Dec.
- Ammonia = Inc.
- Amm. Biurate crystals = Present
Acquired (same)
1. Bile Acids = Inc.
2. UN = Dec.
3. Ammonia = Inc.
4. Ammon. Biurate crystals = present |
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Term
What lesions are associated with epicardial hemorrahge? |
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Definition
petechia and ecchymoses on endocardial surfaces |
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Term
What are the ddx for petechia? |
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Definition
1. Thrombocytopenia
2. Vasculitis |
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Term
What are the etiologies for Cardiac Tamponade in the dog, cat, and horse |
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Definition
Dog = Hemangiosarcoma in the Right Atrium #1
- idiopathic RA tear #2
Horse = idiopathic aorta rupture at the semilunar valve
Cat = Cardiomyopathy trauma |
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Term
What are the etiologies for blood (Hemopericardium) in the body cavity? |
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Definition
- Neoplasia
- Copper deficiency
- Hit By Car
- HSA
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Term
What are the etiologies for transudate (Hydropericardium) in the body cavity? |
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Definition
- Neoplasia
- CHF
- Liver (hypoalbuminemia)
- Glomerulis (or kidney ex. amyloidosis)
- GI (ex. lymphoma)
- decreased colloid oncotic pressure (hypoalb.) |
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Term
What are the etiologies for modified transudate (Hydropericardium) in the body cavity? |
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Definition
- Increased hydrostatic pressure
1. Neoplasia
2. CHF |
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Term
What are the etiologies for exudate (Pericarditis) in the body cavity? |
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Definition
- Vasculitis
1. Septicemia
2. TRP
3. Glasser's disease |
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Term
What are the etiologies for chyle in the body cavity? |
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Definition
- Lymphangitis
- Ruptured thoracic duct
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Term
A cow suffering from TRP (Hardware Disease) may present with the following symptoms:____ |
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Definition
a. Anorexia
b. Dec. milk production
c. Wt. loss
4. Painful
5. "grunt" reflex
6. Muffled heart sounds - machinery murmur |
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Term
What are the ddx for heart failure in cows? |
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Definition
1. TRP
2. LSA
3. Endocarditis
4. Cardiomyopathy (rare) |
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Term
What are the ddx for Mineralization? |
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Definition
- White muscle disease - #1 in young ruminant
- Uremia - #1 in Old Dog and Cat
- Hypervitaminosis D
- Hypercalcemia
- Brain-Heart Syndrome
- Johne's Disease
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Term
What is the #1 cause of CHF in dogs? |
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Definition
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Term
What is the cardiac pathology of endocardiosis? |
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Definition
AV Valves glistening, nodular, white
Histo = fibrous tissue covered by endothelium |
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Term
What are the etiologies for Valvular endocarditis? |
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Definition
1. Trauma (parasites, jug. catheter , anomaly, idiopathic)
2. Clot
3. Sepsis |
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Term
What is the cardiac pathology for valvular endocarditis? |
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Definition
- valves white/yellow/red, crumbly, dry, dull
- PIECES BREAK OFF EASILY- leads to thromboemboli |
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Term
What are the ddx for valvular endocarditis? |
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Definition
Dog: Bartonella, Strep, Staph, Enterobacter
Cat: Cardiomyopathy
Cattle: C. pyogenes, Clostiridium, Strep, Staph
Horse: Step, S. vulgaris
Pigs: Erysipelothrix (tail doc, castration)
Sheep: Step
Young all spp: strep, anomalies |
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Term
What are the Ddx for pale white foci on myocardium? |
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Definition
1. Toxins (Monensin)
2. Mineralization
3. Nutritional (WMD, Mulberry Heart, hypercalcemia)
4. Viral (coronavirus - rabbit; parvo -dog)
5. Bacterial (endocarditis)
6. Ischemia (emboli) |
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Term
What are the top 3 anomalies in the dog? |
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Definition
1. PDA
2. Aortic Stenosis
3. Pulmonic Stenosis |
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Term
What are the top 3 cardiac anomalies in the cat? |
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Definition
1. AVSD
2. AV Valve Dysplasia
3. Endocardial Fibrosis
4. PDA
5. Aortic Stenosis |
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Term
What are the top 3 cardiac anomalies in the cow/horse? |
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Definition
1. IVSD (50%)
2. Tetralogy of Fallot
3. PDA |
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Term
What is the etiology for cardiomyopathy secondary to hyperthyroidism? What is the prognosis? What are the lesions? |
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Definition
1. primary thyroid adenoma - secondary cardiomyopathy - increased metabolic rate - incr. tissue demand for oxygen - incr. CO and T4 - incr. oxygen/protein synthesis by myocytes
2. good prognosis with thyroid disease
3. Cardiomegaly without pale foci; Left-sided hypertrophy; NO thrombi |
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Term
What are the ddx for cardiomegaly? |
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Definition
1. Congenital anomaly
2. Endocardiosis
3. Endocarditis
4. Pericardial disease
5. Idiopathic (hypertrophy or dilatory)
6. Heartworms |
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Term
What are the cardiac lesions observed with Feline Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy? What other diseases may develop? |
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Definition
1. Cardiomegaly, ventricular/IVS hypertrophy; Histo: hypertrophy; disorganized mm cells, fibrosis
2. Atrial or saddle thrombus; Renal infacts; Pulmonary congestion/edema; Cardiac tammonade; Atrial mural endocarditis |
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Term
What are the ddx for RV hypertrophy in dogs? |
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Definition
1. Pulmonic stenosis
2. Right AV endocardiosis
3. Patent foramen ovale
4. Cor. pulmonale
5. High altitude |
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Term
What are the ddx for LV hypertrophy in cats? |
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Definition
1. Idiopathic HCM
2. Hyperthyroidism |
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Term
How will a dog present with canine cardiomyopathy and what is the prognosis? |
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Definition
1. CHF; pulmonary edema
2. poor
(canine cardiomyopathy is dilatory not hypertrophic) |
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Term
What is the etiology for Porcine cardiomyopathy - Mulberry Heart Disease? |
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Definition
- Vit. E/Selenium deficiency |
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Term
What are the etiologies for CHF? |
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Definition
LEFT = aortic stenosis, PDA, L. AV insufficiency, endocarditis, cardiomyopthy, myocarditis, neoplasia
RIGHT = pulmonic stenosis, PDA, R. AV insufficiency, endocarditis (cow), cardiomyopathy, myocarditis, HWs, pericarditis, neoplasia |
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Term
How will different species present with Congestive Heart Failure? |
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Definition
Dog - ascites
Cat/Cow - hydrothorax
Horse/cattle - dependent edema, SQ edema, jugular pulse |
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Term
How will patients with CHF present clinically? |
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Definition
- Clin path: normal to pre-renal azotemia
- Left: Pulmonary edema, hemosiderosis, heart failure cells, dyspnea/orthopnea, ex. intolerance, RAAS
- Right: CPC-L, cardiac edema to kidneys, jugular pulse, hepato/splenomegaly, ex. intolerance
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Term
What are the etiologies for Myocarditis? What is the cardiac pathology? |
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Definition
Often bacterial emboli from endocarditis
1. Bacteremia: any, Clostiridum, Listeria, RMSF
2. Viral: parvo, K9 distemper (rare), FMD, BT
3. Parasitic: Trypanosoma (Chagas), Toxoplasma, Leishmania (rare), Prototheca (rare), Sarcocystis (cow/sheep)
4. Plant: granulomatous Vetch (midwest)
Pathology: PALE AREAS of Myocardium
Histo: purulent - granulomatous depending on cause, duration |
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Term
What is the #1 heart tumor in domestic animals? |
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Definition
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Term
Where in other areas of the body is LSA found besides the heart? |
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Definition
Dog: LNN
Cow; lnn, abomasum, uterus, ocular, CNS |
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Term
What is the prognosis for Hemangiosarcoma and where does it metastisize? |
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Definition
1. Poor
2. lungs, regional lnn
(HSA is commonly located in spleen, RA, and SQ in dogs) |
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Term
Name 4 common tumors located ON the heart |
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Definition
1. LSA on thymus (dog/cat)
2. Heart base tumor
3. Thymoma
4. Mesothelioma |
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Term
Which 2 diseases is atherosclerosis/arteriosclerosis associated with? |
|
Definition
DOGS with diabetes mellitus and hypothyroidism |
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Term
What are the ddx for arteritis? |
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Definition
1. Immune - mediated (TIIIH)
2. Verminous
3. Viral
4. Bacterial
5. Toxic (uremia, mercury) |
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Term
What are viral causes of vasculitis? |
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Definition
1. Equine rhinopneumonitis Equine herpes virus I; EVA - Equine viral abortion
2. EVA = Equine viral arteritis, Toga virus
3. FIP
4. Canine adenovirus |
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Term
What are causes for vasculitis in the CNS? |
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Definition
1. Equine herpes virus
DDx: protozoal myelitis |
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Term
What are bacterial causes of vasculitis? |
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Definition
Bovine - TEM (thromboembolic meningoencephalitis) - Haemophilus |
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Term
What are species specific causes of vasculitis? |
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Definition
Horse: 1. S. vulgaris
2. Equine herpesvirus I
3. Equine viral arteritis (EVA) = rare
Dogs: 1. Heartworms
2. K9 adenovirus
3. RMSF
4. S. lupi
Cat: 1. FIP
2. FIV
Pig: 1. E. Coli
2. Edema disease
Calves: 1. Haemophilus - TEM
Cows: 1. MCF
2. BVD |
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Term
What are the ddx for aortic-iliac thrombosis? |
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Definition
1. Equine: S. vulgaris
2. Cat: CM
3. Dog: glomerular amyloidosis
4. Any: Endocarditis, sepsis |
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Term
What are the ddx for pulmonary artery thrombosis? |
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Definition
1. Heartworm: #1 in Dog
2. HCM: #1 in Cat
3. R. AV endocarditis
4. Renal amyloidosis (#2 in dog/cat)
5. Cushings |
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Term
What is the etiology for postcaval thrombosis? What is the signalment and cardiac pathology? |
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Definition
1. Grain overload (frothy bloat)
2. Cattle; pulmonary embolus can erode through vessels - causes exsanguination aka bleed out |
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Term
What is the etiology for chylothorax? What is the prognosis and how would you treat it? |
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Definition
1. Trauma: rupture or hole in thoracic duct
2. LSA
3. CHF
4. Idiopathic
-Prognosis: Poor; Treat LSA or surgery for hole |
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Term
How do patients with chylothorax present? What is the clinical pathology? |
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Definition
1. Dyspnea; Fluid triglyceride is greater than 300 ug/dL
2. White or tomato soup color fluid; cloudy
- Early: lymphocyte rich
- Late: neutrophil rich
- Histology: will see mostly lymphocytes. May see neutrophils or MP (esp. if older fluid); can't distinguish from pseudochylothorax
- Always do cytology for lymphoma |
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