Urinary3- Bladder Patho

  1. How do you demonstrate hereditary defects in a bloodline?
    you must prove that offspring in multiple generations have the same/related defects (congenital defects may be the result of an infection or toxin exposure during gestation--> only one generation involved)
  2. When are canine and feline kidneys fully developed?
    continue to develop for at least one month postnatally
  3. What are possible abnormalities of ureters. (5)
    abnormalities in location (retro- and circumcaval, ectopic), ureterolithiasis, hydroureter, ureteritis, rarely neoplasia
  4. Describe an ectopic ureter.
    ureter enters bladder at the incorrect location (ie. too caudally, directly into urethra)
  5. What lesions can occur involving the urinary bladder? (4)
    persistent urachus (developmental), cystitis, urolithiasis, neoplasia
  6. Predisposing factors for cystitis. (7)
    incomplete voiding, urine stasis, cystic calculi, short urethra in females, composition of urine (glucose, alkaline, low USG), patent urachus, bladder diverticula
  7. What are protective factors against cystitis? (6)
    shedding urothelium, urine flow, low urine pH, highly conc urine, secretory IgA, mucin
  8. What are the most common bacterial causes of cystitis? (7)
    E. coli***, Staph, Strep, Proteus, Enterobacter, Klebsiella, Pseudomonas
  9. What is a cattle-specific urinary bacterial pathogen?
    Corynebacterium renale
  10. What is a swine-specific urinary bacterial pathogen?
    Actinobaculum suis
  11. What is a systemic disease of cattle that causes cystitis?
    Malignant catarrhal fever
  12. ___________ causes Cantharadin toxicity and cystitis in horses.
    Blister beetle
  13. What is almost always associated with emphysematous cystitis?
    glucosuria and Clostridium
  14. What toxin can cause bladder tumorsĀ in bovines?
    bracken fern
  15. Describe enzootic hematuria in cattle.
    urothelial carcinoma and hemangiomas due to chronic ingestion of bracken fern (Pteridium aquilinum compound is carcinogenic)
  16. What are some non-neoplastic masses that can be in the bladder? (4)
    polyploid cystitis, emphysematous cystitis, granulomas, abscesses
  17. Retention of solutes that would normally be excreted by the kidneys.
    uremia
  18. Clinical signs of uremia. (6)
    breath smells like ammonia, inappetence, vomiting, lingual ulcers, diarrhea, dyspnea/cough (if substances go to lung)
  19. What is seen on histopath with uremia?
    vasculitis everywhere
  20. What is uremic pneumonitis characterized by? (3)
    high protein fluid pulmonary edema, hyaline membranes, and mild inflammation
  21. What lesion is pathognomonic for uremia?
    mineralization of intercostal muscles
Author
Mawad
ID
312466
Card Set
Urinary3- Bladder Patho
Description
vetmed urinary3
Updated