Term
Name two types of generalized decreased bone opacity (osteopenia) |
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Definition
Osteoporosis; Osteomalacia |
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Term
Which term refers to a generalized osteopenia due to decrease in bone quality |
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Definition
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Term
Which term refers to a generalized osteopenia due to decrease in bone quantity |
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Definition
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Term
In focal of localized bone loss, there are 6 criteria to determine how aggressive it is which are: |
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Definition
1. Location 2. Transition zone 3. Lysis pattern 4. Periosteal rxn 5. Cortical disruption 6. Rate change |
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Term
How many days for lytic changes to manifest on radiographs? |
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Definition
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Term
How many days for productive changes to manifest on radiographs? |
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Definition
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Term
You see on radiographs the patellar ligament is thickened/blurred and hard to see infrapatellar fat pad. This is indicative of Intra/Extra capsular swelling |
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Definition
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Term
You see on radiograph the infrapatellar fat pad is displaced and compressed. This is indicative of Intra/Extra capsular swelling |
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Definition
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Term
You can see displacement of fascial planes caudal to the stifle with Intra/Extra capsular swelling at that joint |
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Definition
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Term
Primary bone tumors are usually in the appendicular skeleton and on the _____region of bone |
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Definition
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Term
_____ look very similar to primary bone tumors because of lysis pattern and location of metaphysis. |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Short demarcated zone of transition |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Permeative lysis |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Geographic lysis |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Amorphous periosteal reaction |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Spiculated periosteal reaction |
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Definition
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Term
More or less aggressive: Solid periosteal reaction |
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Definition
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Term
This kind of periosteal reaction indicates an intermittent insult and is the least common type seen |
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Definition
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Term
How can you determine age/duration of a periosteal reaction? |
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Definition
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Term
Proper name for when have osteochondrosis and flap forms and separates from subchondral bone |
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Definition
Osteochondritis dessicans |
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Term
OC lesions have common locations on Humerus, Femur and Talus. Where are they: |
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Definition
Cd Humeral Head, Md Humeral Condyle, Femoral condyles, Trochlear ridges talus |
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Term
When doing the PennHIP method for evaluating hip dysplasia in general, a normal DI (distraction index) should be less than |
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Definition
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Term
4 A's of healing need to look out for |
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Definition
Alignmnet, Apposition, Apparatus, Activity |
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Term
This disease is due to decreased perfusion perhaps like pulmonary disease and is usually on diahysis of tubular bones |
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Definition
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Term
This disease is due to failed endochondral ossification and lookes like a radiolucent cone from epiphysis to metaphysis |
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Definition
Retained cartilaginous core |
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Term
See a weird femoral head with normal acetablum |
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Definition
Aseptic necrosis of femoral head |
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Term
Very painful animal with some "cigarette smoke" in diaphysis near nutrien foramen |
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Definition
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Term
which way does the patella luxate normally? medial or lateral |
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Definition
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Term
Seconday bone healing can be identified by ___ formation |
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Definition
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Term
These two salter classifications do NOT involve epiphysis |
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Definition
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Term
This type of non union has an "elelphant foot" appearance |
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Definition
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Term
What are four signs of DJD (non are specific to it) |
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Definition
subchondral sclerosis, osteophyte formation, Intracapsular soft tissue swelling, joint mice |
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Term
Because the dog is not weight bearing on rg, you wont see the tibia luxated cranially in a cranial cruciate tear- however- you might see these two things which are classic signs of intracapsular swelling |
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Definition
Displacement infrapatellar fat pad, Displacement of fascial planes caudal to joint |
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Term
What is kinda unique about lupus poly arthritis |
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Definition
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