1/34
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
Mnemonic for Skeletal System
Monsters Send People Packing
How many functions of skeletal system and name
4: movement, support, protection for organs and production of blood cells
Mnemonic for muscular sustem
Mum smokes joints
Functions of muscular system
3: movement, strength, joint support
Mnemonic for nervous system
Crucify, masochist, seven sins
Functions of nervous system
3: control of all functions, movement, sensation
Mnemonic for respiratory system
I Guess Right
Functions of respiratory system
Intake of oxygen, gas exchange, removal of carbon dioxide
Mnemonic for Cardiovascular and lymphatic systems
Order the theories that require reasoning
Functions of cardiovascular system
oxygenation of blood, transport of nutrients, transport of waste, thermoregulation, role of immunity, regulation of fluid
Laminitus: short term impacts
Pain, inflammation, lameness, joint stiffness
Laminitus: long term impacts
chronic lameness, hoof deformities, reduced performance, long term delibitating pain
Laminitus: Prognosis
With prompt treatment most horses can recover. Mild cases can recover fully, but very serious ones can end up fatal
Laminitus: Treatment/management options
pain relief, dietary changes, corrective shoeing, and anti-inflammatory medication as well as physical therapy and controlled exercise
Laminitus definition
Inflammation of the laminae (soft tissue connecting the hoof wall to the pedal bone)
Rupture: definition
A complete tear of a tendon or ligament
Rupture: short term impacts
Severe pain, lameness, swelling and heat in joint
Rupture: long term impacts
extended rehabilitation, persistant lameness, high risk of re-injury, reduced performance
Rupture: prognosis
Many horses can return to their previous level of activity but reinjury is extremely common
Rupture: treatment/management options
rest, anti-inflammatory medication, supportive care, possible surgery, extensive physical therapy and rehabilitation
Wobbler’s Syndrome: definition
malformed cercival vertebrae leading to compression of cervical spinal cord
Wobblers: short term impacts
incoordination, especially in the hind limbs resulting in stumbling and dragging toes; difficultly turning and backing, ‘wobbly’ gait, weakness
Wobblers: long term impacts
weight loss, weakness, difficulty rising and falling easily, stabilisation can take up to a year
Wobblers: prognosis
Recovery is variable, but with treatment most horses will improve - some may even return to activity depending on the severity of the condition and timing of intervention
Wobblers: treatment/mamagement options
Management options include dietary adjustments, medical intervention such as anti-inflammatory medications, and in severe cases, surgery to alleviate spinal compression.
Roaring: definition
partial to complete paralysis of the larynx, interfering with the horses ability to fully open it during exercise
Roaring: short term impacts
exercise intolerance, loud noises while inhaling
Roaring: long term effects
exercise intolerance, those who have had surgery have slightly higher risk of aspiration of food and water
Roaring: prognosis
most horses who have had surgery will return to full work with little or no impact
Roaring: treatment/management options
‘tie back’ surgery where paralysed part of larynx is sutured open
Aorta rupture: definiton
Spontaneous tear or break of aorta near the heart
Aorta rupture: short term impacts
Sudden collapse, if death is not immediate then shortness of breath, exercise intolerance, colic-like symptoms
Aorta rupture: long term impacts
Death will either occur immediately or a little later as the horse will eventually develop heart failure and in the meantime there will be a signifiant reduction of performance
Aorta rupture: prognosis
Often fatal, either immediately or within a short period of time
Aorta rupture: treatment/management options
there is no cure: if the horse survives the only treatment is rest and supportive care to manage symptoms