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Cardiovascular Pathology
CDV notecards for midterm
60
Veterinary Medicine
Graduate
03/03/2010

Additional Veterinary Medicine Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term
What is the signalment for a dog with PDA?
Definition
  • young
  • excercise intolerance
  • machinery murmur
  • pulmonary edema
  • Toy poodle, Saluki, German Shepherd, Collie
Term
    Functional effects of PDA?  What is the prognosis?
Definition
  • Cardiomegaly with LA/LV dilation
  • Aortic aneurysm
  • CHF
  • Hydrothorax
  • hepatomegaly
  • (left to right shunt)

- Prognosis:  good with surgery

Term
What are the lesions associated with pulmonic stenosis?
Definition
  • RV hypertrophy
  • anuerysm in PA
  • CPC-L
  • jet lesions
  • hepatomegaly
  • ascites
  • modified transudate in abdomen
Term
What lesion is secondary to aortic stenosis?
Definition
Endocarditis
Term
What lesions are associated with IVSD?
Definition

a.  Hole in between ventricles

b.  jet lesions in RV

c.  LV/RV hypertrophy

d.  endocardial fibroelastosis around hole

Term
What 4 lesions make-up the tetralogy of fallot?
Definition

1.  IVSD

2.  Pulmonic Stenosis

3.  Overriding aorta

4.  RV hypertrophy

Term
Name 4 lesions associated with Tetralogy of fallot
Definition
  1. dyspnea
  2. severe cyanosis
  3. polycythemia due to hypoxia
Term
What structures help to form the PRAA?
Definition

Dorsally = ligamentum arteriosum

Left = PA

Right = aorta

Ventral = base of heart

Term
What are the lesions associated with a Persistent Right Aortic Arch?
Definition

- mostly GI signs - Megaesophagus

- weight loss - regurgitation after eating solid foods

Term
What are differential diagnosis for megaesphagus?
Definition

1.  Vascular ring anomaly

2.  Myasthenia gravis

3.  Foreign body

4.  Idiopathic

Term
What is the signalment for a dog with Portacaval shunts?
Definition

- CNS Signs

a.  moderate depression

b.  aimless wandering

c.  bumping into things

d.  snapping at objects

e.  disorientation

 

Term
Which laboratory analyte helps to distinguish congenital and acquired portacaval shunts?
Definition

Answer:  Bilirubin/Liver Enz.

Congenital = Normal

Acquired = Increased

Term
Congenital vs. Acquired Portacaval shunt lab data
Definition

Congenital

  1. Bile acids = Inc.
  2. UN = Dec.
  3. Ammonia = Inc.
  4. Amm. Biurate crystals = Present

Acquired (same)

 

1.  Bile Acids = Inc.

2.  UN = Dec.

3.  Ammonia = Inc.

4.  Ammon. Biurate crystals = present

Term
What lesions are associated with epicardial hemorrahge?
Definition
petechia and ecchymoses on endocardial surfaces
Term
What are the ddx for petechia?
Definition

1.  Thrombocytopenia

2.  Vasculitis

Term
What are the etiologies for Cardiac Tamponade in the dog, cat, and horse
Definition

Dog = Hemangiosarcoma in the Right Atrium #1

- idiopathic RA tear #2

Horse = idiopathic aorta rupture at the semilunar valve

Cat = Cardiomyopathy trauma

Term
What are the etiologies for blood (Hemopericardium) in the body cavity?
Definition
  1. Neoplasia
  2. Copper deficiency
  3. Hit By Car
  4. HSA

 

Term
What are the etiologies for transudate (Hydropericardium) in the body cavity?
Definition
  1. Neoplasia
  2. CHF
  3. Liver (hypoalbuminemia)
  4. Glomerulis (or kidney ex. amyloidosis)
  5. GI (ex. lymphoma)

- decreased colloid oncotic pressure (hypoalb.)

Term
What are the etiologies for modified transudate (Hydropericardium) in the body cavity?
Definition

- Increased hydrostatic pressure

1.  Neoplasia

2.  CHF

Term
What are the etiologies for exudate (Pericarditis) in the body cavity?
Definition

- Vasculitis

1.  Septicemia

2. TRP

3.  Glasser's disease

Term
What are the etiologies for chyle in the body cavity?
Definition
  1. Lymphangitis
  2. Ruptured thoracic duct
Term
A cow suffering from TRP (Hardware Disease) may present with the following symptoms:____
Definition

a.  Anorexia

b.  Dec. milk production

c.  Wt. loss

4.  Painful

5.  "grunt" reflex

6.  Muffled heart sounds - machinery murmur

Term
What are the ddx for heart failure in cows?
Definition

1.  TRP

2.  LSA

3.  Endocarditis

4.  Cardiomyopathy (rare)

Term
What are the ddx for Mineralization?
Definition
  1. White muscle disease - #1 in young ruminant
  2. Uremia - #1 in Old Dog and Cat
  3.  Hypervitaminosis D
  4. Hypercalcemia
  5. Brain-Heart Syndrome
  6. Johne's Disease
Term
What is the #1 cause of CHF in dogs?
Definition
Endocardiosis
Term
What is the cardiac pathology of endocardiosis?
Definition

AV Valves glistening, nodular, white

Histo = fibrous tissue covered by endothelium

Term
What are the etiologies for Valvular endocarditis?
Definition

1.  Trauma (parasites, jug. catheter , anomaly, idiopathic)

2.  Clot

3.  Sepsis

Term
What is the cardiac pathology for valvular endocarditis?
Definition

- valves white/yellow/red, crumbly, dry, dull

- PIECES BREAK OFF EASILY- leads to thromboemboli

Term
What are the ddx for valvular endocarditis?
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

Term
What are the Ddx for pale white foci on myocardium?
Definition

1.  Toxins (Monensin)

2.  Mineralization

3.  Nutritional (WMD, Mulberry Heart, hypercalcemia)

4.  Viral (coronavirus - rabbit; parvo -dog)

5.  Bacterial (endocarditis)

6. Ischemia (emboli)

Term
What are the top 3 anomalies in the dog?
Definition

1.      PDA

2.      Aortic Stenosis

3.      Pulmonic Stenosis

Term
What are the top 3 cardiac anomalies in the cat?
Definition

1.      AVSD

2.      AV Valve Dysplasia

3.      Endocardial Fibrosis

4.      PDA

5.      Aortic Stenosis

Term
What are the top 3 cardiac anomalies in the cow/horse?
Definition

1.  IVSD (50%)

2.  Tetralogy of Fallot

3.  PDA

Term
What is the etiology for cardiomyopathy secondary to hyperthyroidism?  What is the prognosis?  What are the lesions?
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

Term
What are the ddx for cardiomegaly?
Definition

1. Congenital anomaly

2.  Endocardiosis

3.  Endocarditis

4.  Pericardial disease

5.  Idiopathic (hypertrophy or dilatory)

6.  Heartworms

Term
What are the cardiac lesions observed with Feline Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy?  What other diseases may develop?
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

Term
What are the ddx for RV hypertrophy in dogs?
Definition

1.  Pulmonic stenosis

2.  Right AV endocardiosis

3.  Patent foramen ovale

4.  Cor. pulmonale

5.  High altitude

Term
What are the ddx for LV hypertrophy in cats?
Definition

1.  Idiopathic HCM

2.  Hyperthyroidism

Term
How will a dog present with canine cardiomyopathy and what is the prognosis?
Definition

1.  CHF; pulmonary edema

2.  poor

 

(canine cardiomyopathy is dilatory not hypertrophic)

Term
What is the etiology for Porcine cardiomyopathy - Mulberry Heart Disease?
Definition
- Vit. E/Selenium deficiency
Term
What are the etiologies for CHF?
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

Term
How will different species present with Congestive Heart Failure?
Definition

Dog - ascites

Cat/Cow - hydrothorax

Horse/cattle - dependent edema, SQ edema, jugular pulse

Term
How will patients with CHF present clinically?
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
Term
What are the etiologies for Myocarditis?  What is the cardiac pathology?
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

Term
What is the #1 heart tumor in domestic animals?
Definition
LSA
Term
Where in other areas of the body is LSA found besides the heart?
Definition

Dog:  LNN

Cow; lnn, abomasum, uterus, ocular, CNS

Term
What is the prognosis for Hemangiosarcoma and where does it metastisize?
Definition

1. Poor

2.  lungs, regional lnn

 

(HSA is commonly located in spleen, RA, and SQ in dogs)

Term
Name 4 common tumors located ON the heart
Definition

1.  LSA on thymus (dog/cat)

2.  Heart base tumor

3.  Thymoma

4.  Mesothelioma

Term
Which 2 diseases is atherosclerosis/arteriosclerosis associated with?
Definition
DOGS with diabetes mellitus and hypothyroidism
Term
What are the ddx for arteritis?
Definition

1.  Immune - mediated (TIIIH)

2.  Verminous

3.  Viral

4.  Bacterial

5.  Toxic (uremia, mercury)

Term
What are viral causes of vasculitis?
Definition

1.  Equine rhinopneumonitis Equine herpes virus I; EVA - Equine viral abortion

2.  EVA = Equine viral arteritis, Toga virus

3.  FIP

4.  Canine adenovirus

Term
What are causes for vasculitis in the CNS?
Definition

1.  Equine herpes virus

 

DDx:  protozoal myelitis

Term
What are bacterial causes of vasculitis?
Definition
Bovine - TEM (thromboembolic meningoencephalitis) - Haemophilus
Term
What are species specific causes of vasculitis?
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

Term
What are the ddx for aortic-iliac thrombosis?
Definition

1.  Equine:  S. vulgaris

2.  Cat:  CM

3.  Dog:  glomerular amyloidosis

4.  Any:  Endocarditis, sepsis

Term
What are the ddx for pulmonary artery thrombosis?
Definition

1.  Heartworm: #1 in Dog

2.  HCM:  #1 in Cat

3.  R. AV endocarditis

4.  Renal amyloidosis (#2 in dog/cat)

5.  Cushings

Term
What is the etiology for postcaval thrombosis?  What is the signalment and cardiac pathology?
Definition

1.  Grain overload (frothy bloat)

2.  Cattle; pulmonary embolus can erode through vessels - causes exsanguination aka bleed out

Term
What is the etiology for chylothorax?  What is the prognosis and how would you treat it?
Definition

1.  Trauma:  rupture or hole in thoracic duct

2.  LSA

3.  CHF

4.  Idiopathic

 

-Prognosis:  Poor;  Treat LSA or surgery for hole

Term
How do patients with chylothorax present?  What is the clinical pathology?
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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