Equine Internal Medicine Q&A 05 - Revision history

Bara at 13:59, 22 August 2011

2011-08-22T13:59:43Z

Bara at 13:59, 22 August 2011

2011-08-22T13:59:08Z

Bara at 13:58, 22 August 2011

2011-08-22T13:58:40Z

Bara at 13:57, 22 August 2011

2011-08-22T13:57:48Z

Ggaitskell at 17:42, 5 June 2011

2011-06-05T17:42:56Z

Ggaitskell: Created page with "{{Template:Manson Mair}} 500px

'''Shown is an eight-year-old pony gelding with weight loss (approximately 45kg)..."

2011-05-31T17:39:09Z

Created page with "{{Template:Manson Mair}} centre|500px '''Shown is an eight-year-old pony gelding with weight loss (approximately 45kg)..."

New page

{{Template:Manson Mair}}

[[Image:Equine Internal Medicine Q&A 05.jpg|centre|500px]] 

 

'''Shown is an eight-year-old pony gelding with weight loss (approximately 45kg), inappetence and non-painful pitting oedema of the ventral abdomen. The heart sounds normal, the heart rate is 40bpm and the jugular veins are not distended. The pony is azotaemic (creatinine 194.5␣mol/l; 2.2mg/dl) and the urinalysis reveals specific gravity of 1.014 and proteinuria (urine protein:creatinine ratio 3:1). The PCV of the pony is 35% and the plasma protein is 45g/l.'''

 

<FlashCard questions="2">
|q1=What is the most likely diagnosis in this pony?
|a1=
The most likely diagnosis is glomerulonephritis with renal failure.
|l1=
|q2=What is the presumed pathological mechanism of the disease?
|a2=The presumed pathological mechanism of glomerulonephritis is persistent immune complex deposition or in situ formation in the glomerulus. 
In the horse the deposits are most severe within the glomerular capillary walls. 
These deposits cause activation of soluble and cellular mediators within the kidney, causing protein loss in the urine, decreased glomerular filtration and renal failure.
|l2=

</FlashCard>

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[[Category:Equine Internal Medicine Q&A]]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 In the horse the deposits are most severe within the glomerular capillary walls. <br>
 These deposits cause activation of soluble and cellular mediators within the kidney, causing protein loss in the urine, decreased glomerular filtration and renal failure.
-|l2=Glomerulonephritis#Aetiology
+|l2=Glomerulonephritis
 </FlashCard>

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 In the horse the deposits are most severe within the glomerular capillary walls. <br>
 These deposits cause activation of soluble and cellular mediators within the kidney, causing protein loss in the urine, decreased glomerular filtration and renal failure.
-|l2=Glomerulonephritis
+|l2=Glomerulonephritis#Aetiology
 </FlashCard>

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 In the horse the deposits are most severe within the glomerular capillary walls. <br>
 These deposits cause activation of soluble and cellular mediators within the kidney, causing protein loss in the urine, decreased glomerular filtration and renal failure.
-|l2=Glomerulonephritis#Aetiology
+|l2=Glomerulonephritis
 </FlashCard>

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 In the horse the deposits are most severe within the glomerular capillary walls. <br>
 These deposits cause activation of soluble and cellular mediators within the kidney, causing protein loss in the urine, decreased glomerular filtration and renal failure.
-|l2=
+|l2=Glomerulonephritis#Aetiology
 </FlashCard>

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 |a1=
 The most likely diagnosis is glomerulonephritis with renal failure.
-|l1=
+|l1=Glomerulonephritis
 |q2=What is the presumed pathological mechanism of the disease?
 |a2=The presumed pathological mechanism of glomerulonephritis is persistent immune complex deposition or in situ formation in the glomerulus.<br><br>

Equine Internal Medicine Q&A 05 - Revision history

Bara at 13:59, 22 August 2011

Bara at 13:59, 22 August 2011

Bara at 13:58, 22 August 2011

Bara at 13:57, 22 August 2011

Ggaitskell at 17:42, 5 June 2011

Ggaitskell: Created page with "{{Template:Manson Mair}} 500px '''Shown is an eight-year-old pony gelding with weight loss (approximately 45kg)..."

Ggaitskell: Created page with "{{Template:Manson Mair}} 500px

'''Shown is an eight-year-old pony gelding with weight loss (approximately 45kg)..."