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_____ is the most frequently seen disorder of the thyroid in dogs: whereas _______ is more common in cats
hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism
The treatment of choice for thyroid disease in cats is _____
a. Radioactive iodine therapy
b. Surgical removal of the entire thyroid gland
c. Tapazole given orally
d. Y/D or other iodine deficient diets
A: radioactive iodine therapy
List some pros and cons of the above treatment for thyroid disease in cats
Pros: targets abnormal cells, not healthy ones, no need for daily medication, close to a “cure”. Cons: scarcity of availability, radioactive urine (feces)
The treatment of choice for thyroid disease in dogs is _____
Levothyroxine
what are some abnormal findings we could see in the urinalysis of a patient with newly diagnosed and untreated diabetes
Glucosuria, decreases Usg, (ketonuria, proteinuria, bactiuria, pyuria)
_____ and ______ are tests that can be used to evaluate AVERAGE blood glucose concentrations over a longer period of time and can be used to monitor animals with diabetes
Fructosamine, (hemoglobin_ A1C
A sodium potassium ratio (Na:K) of less than <27 is indicative of which endocrinopathy
addisons (hypoadrenocroticsm)
Which two endocrinpathies can cause bilateral symmetrical alopecia in dogs
hypothyroidism, hyperadrenocorticism (cushings)
Serum calcium levels >12mg/dL indicate a disease of the _____ gland
parathyroid
the drug mitotane and trilostane are used to treat which endocrinopathy
hyperadrenocorticsm
which endocrinopathy can cause a serum chemistry that “mimics” renal disease by casuing azotemia and sometimes hypercalcemia and hyperkalemia
hypoadrenocorticism
which other endocrinopathy is commonly seen with and as a result of hyperadrenocrticism
diabetes mellitus
insulinomas result in ________ because they are functional tumor of which organ _____
hypoglycemia, pancreas (beta cells)
which gland is mostly responsible for maintaining calcium regulation
parathyroid gland
Eclampsia is seen when _____ and is an abnormality of which electrolyte
post partum (late gestation), calcium
which breed of dog is most pre-disposed to hypoadrenocorticim
poodles
name the four hormones produced by the endocrine pancreas
insulin, glucagon, somatostatin, pancreatic polypeptide
which of the four hormones produced by the endocrine pancreas is produced by beta cells
insulin
what is the definition of cytology
microscopic examination of cells for diagnostic information and treatment purposes
What are some advantages of cytology as a diagnostic test
inexpensive, non-invasive, fast, no special equipment
What is the biggest disadvantage of cytology as a diagnostic test
sometimes non-diagnostic
what does FNA stand for
fine needle aspirate
what size needles would you use for a fine needle biopsy
22-25g
describe how you would preserve a tissue biopsy sample (in what solution, what volume)
10% neutral buffered formalin, 10-15 times the volume of tissue sample (larger samples 3” slices)
define “centesis”
surgical puncture of a body cavity or organ to remove fluid or gas for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes
What is “thoracocentesis”
removing fluid from pleural space
what is the best patient postion for thoracocentesis
sternal, anyway they can breathe
what is the preferred fixative for most cytology specimens
95% methanol
what is the minimum time of a cytology sample should be placed in fixative
2 minutes (2-5 mins)
for which type of sample may the total solids reading on a refractometer be inaccurate
chylous
what is a '“fistulated lesion”
abnormal passage between two internal organs or from an internal organ to the body surface
what is the ideal sample collection device for cytology from a fistulated lesion
swabbing
name two techniques for making cytology slides from a fluid sample
line smear, wedge smear
name the four techniques for making cytology slides from a “solid” sample
compression prep, modified compression, combination, starfish
What is the preferred sample preperation technique when samples are highly viscous
starfish prep
a chylous effusion is what color ______ and if any cells contains increased numbers of ______
white, lymphocytes
What is the best cell for staining mast cell granules (suspected mast cell tumors)
new methylene blue
what is the preferred stain for core bone marrow samples
Hemotoxylin and eosin
define hyper segmented neutrophil
a neutrophil with more than 5 lobes in the nucleus
define Pyknotic nucleus
a very condensed (small dark) nucleus
define Karolytic nucleus
fragmentation of cell nucleus
define karyorrhexis
fragmented neutrophil nucleus
a round cell that contains a fringe border and fine nuclear chromatin is most likley
mesothelial cell
a macrophage on tissue cytology is the equivalent of what cell in the peripheral blood
monocyte
Non-arpiation biopsy technique is preferred for samples that are ____
vascular
regarding vaginal cytology, a sample containing a mixture of parabasal, intermediate, and superficial cells with RBCs and neutrophils likely indicates
a. Estrus
b. Proestrus
c. Metestrus
d. Anestrus
b: proestrus- RBCs is the hint
A common organism seen in oral cytology samples and considered normal flora is
a. Malassezia
b. Otodectes
c. Simonsiella
d. Blastomyces
c: simonsiella
the most common fungal organism seen in ear cytology sample is
Malassezia pachydermatitis
Ododectes is the scientific name for what
ear mites
name the findings we report on semen evaluation
volume, motility, live: dead ratio, opacity/color, concentration, morphology
what are the three types of splenic masses/tumors
hematoma, hemangioma, hemangiosarcoma
name some oral tumors in cats
epulis, melanoma, SCC (squamous cell carcinoma)
What is the most benign oral tumor in cats, what is most malignant
epulis (squamous cell carcinoma is most malignant)
what would a jamshidi needle be used for
bone biopsy
generally what are the three outcomes of gastrointestinal biopsy
inflammatory, autoimmune, neoplasia
are bacteria prokaryotic or eukaryotic
prokaryotic (no nucleus)
the study of fungal organisms is called
mycoloy
are fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic
eukaryotic (have a nucleus)
what is the diffrence between prokaryotic and eukaryotic
prokaryotic:no nucleus or membrane bound organelles
eukaryotic: have nucleus and membrane bound organelles
Agar media plates are placed in the incubator upside down why?
Condenation occurs when incubated, don’t want to drip onto agar/culture
which type of culture medium is the standard for bacterial antibiotic suseptibity testing
Mueller-Hinton
what would a catalse test be used on gram positive coccal (cocci) colonies determine
if bacteria is staphylococcus (catalase +) or steptococcus (catalase -)
what color dies a positive bile-esculin culture turn and what does a postive result mean
Positive turns agar black, which means it is an enterococcal streptococci
what bacteria genus would you be looking at if you see “seagull” shaped rod formation in a fecal swab
campylobacter spp.
Most Bacillus species (a Gram+ rod) are considered normal flora. What are two exceptions and what species do they affect
Bacillus anthracis- cattle, sheep, humans (anthrax)
Bacillus piliformis- rodent, foals (acute fatal enteritis)
describe the appearance of Beta-Hemolytic steptococci on a TSA (blood agar) plate
area of complete hemolysis (clear agar) surrounding the colony
do bacteria that cause beta hemolysis tend to pathogenic or non-pathogenic
pathogenic
examples of places where fungi can normally be found include
environment, soil, on an organism (plant or animal) externally (skin, hair, ears, nails), inside of an organism (GI tract, respiratory tract, urogenital tract)
what are four general types/classifications of fungal organisms
dermatophytes
saprophytes
yeast
dimorphic fungi
name three species of dimorphic fungi
Histoplasma capsulatum (respiratory infecion dogs, cats, humans)
Blastomyces dermatitidis (respiratory, skin, ocular infections in dogs, humans)
Coccidiodes immitis (respiratory in dogs, humans more less commonly bones, internal organ infection)
If dimorphic fungi are suspected but not seen on microscopic exam, should you culture or perform serology to confirm? _________ Why? _______
serology, culture is dangerous, zoonotic diease
Of these three species of dimorphic fungi, which would not be expected to be seen in a dog from ND or MN that has not travelled out of the Midwest?
coccidiodes immitis
What is the “common name” for a coccidiodes infection?
valley fever
Which of the following are reasons a veterinary practice would use an outside laboratory for microbiology?
a. They need many types of culture media
b. They do not have staff trained to perform in-house tests
c. They are looking for difficult-to-grow microorganisms
d. All of the above
d: all of the above
A selective agar is one that:
a. Allows no type of bacteria to grow
b. Differentiates between different types of bacteria
c. Inhibits the growth of certain bacteria
d. Changes color when first inoculated
c: inhibits the growth of certain bacteria
Sterile areas of the body are those that:
a. Contain only one type of bacteria
b. Contain multiple types of bacteria or fungi
c. Normally contain no bacteria or fungi
d. Contain only normal flora
c: normally contain no bacteria or fungi
Blood cultures should be:
a. Inoculated immediately onto all three plates
b. Taken from EDTA blood only
c. Placed in broth first, then incubated
d. Normally growing many bacteria
c: placed in broth first, then incubated
Fecal cultures:
a. Generally do not grow many organisms
b. Require special media
c. Should never be gram stained
d. Are not species-specific
b: require special media
Gram-negative cocci:
a. Are not often encountered in the veterinary laboratory
b. Are identified by use of the API 20E system
c. Include Neisseria and Moraxella spp.
d. a and c
d: a and c
On a MAC plate, lactose-fermenting bacteria will appear:
a. clear
b. pink or purple
c. dark blue
d. with a zone of hemolysis
b: pink or purple
Fungal cultures:
a. Are performed using the same types of media as bacterial cultures
b. Are incubated in the dark at room temperature
c. Are held for one month to confirm negative results
d. B and C
d: B and C
When shipping samples for culture, it is:
a. Okay to hold the sample for a few days before shipping
b. Normal practice to ship in a padded envelope only
c. Important to avoid the use of culturettes in shipped specimens
d. Best to refrigerate samples to help them stay viable
d: best to refrigerate samples to help them stay viable
Bordetella and Pasteurella spp. Have these characteristics:
a. They are gram-negative coccobacilli
b. They usually only grow on the TSA plate
c. They can be identified by the API system
d. All of the above
d: all of the above
Dermatophyte fungi:
a. Cause ringworm in humans and animals
b. Can be grown in 0.9% saline
c. Are not typically encountered in the veterinary laboratory
d. Can be identified, to species, macroscopically
A: cause ringworm in humans and animals
Candida infections commonly occur when:
a. the animal has not been on antibiotics for awhile
b. the organism first shows up in a body system
c. the host is healthy and immune competent
d. a primary bacterial infection is already present
d: a primary bacteria infection is already present
Aspergillus spp are fungi that:
a. are found in the environment and do not cause disease in animals
b. cannot be grown in the veterinary laboratory
c. are opportunistic pathogens that can also cause disease through feed, such as hay
d. are dimorphic fungi
c: are opportunistic pathogens that can also cause disease through feed, such as hay
GRAM-POSITIVE RODS- Complete the following chart with species names to match the clinical disease
Listeria _______ brain-stem, neuro signs
Bacillus__ Anthrax, sudden death rumin.
_________ rhusiopathoiae endocarditis, septicemia
Corynebacterium ___ UTI in pigs, ruminants
___________ ____ equi foal pneumonia
Corynebacterium ___ caseous lymphadenitis (sm. rum)
Listeria monocytogenes
Bacillus anthracis
Erysipelothrix rhusiopathoiae
Corynebacterium renale
Corynebacterium equi
Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis
The outward manifestation of the DNA or genotype is the _____
Phenotype
What is an allele
Forms of a genetic trait that may be present
What do you call a gene that modifies the expression of other genees
Epistatic gene
What is the difference between mitosis and meosis
Mitosis: the division of somatic cells where the resulting cells contain a full number of chromosomes
Meiosis: The divison of gametes where the resulting cells contain ½ number
What is the diffrence between congenital and inherited
Inherited: a trait received genetically from ones parents
Congenital: present from birth
The breeding system where individuals that are chosen for specific similar charteritics is called
Assortive mating
The breeding system where mating is between two unrelated animals to keep the gene pool as large as possible is called
Outbreeding (random breeding)
The breeding system where on male is mated to multiple females is called
Harem breeding
The breeding system where closley related indivudls are bred to produce ever increasing similarities in their offspring
inbreeding
inbreeding is typically used on what kind of animals (as it is typically not desiref for other breeding)
lab animals like ,mice and rabbits
gestation canine
63 days
gestation feline
63 days
equine gestation
11 months