Difference between revisions of "Bones Metabolic - Pathology"
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| + | ===[[Hypovitaminosis A]]=== | ||
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| + | ===[[Hypervitaminosis A]]=== | ||
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| + | ===Hypervitaminosis D=== | ||
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| + | *May be of dietary or iatrogenic origin (has narrow safety margin) | ||
| + | *Key features are hypercalcaemia with metastatic calcification of soft tissues | ||
| + | *'''Acute poisoning''' | ||
| + | **In dogs and cats often from rodenticides containing cholecalciferol | ||
| + | **Grossly: | ||
| + | ***Gastrointestinal haemorrhage | ||
| + | ***Foci of [[Myocardial Mineralisation|myocardial discoloration]] | ||
| + | **Microscopically: | ||
| + | ***Mucosal haemorrhage | ||
| + | ***Necrosis of crypts | ||
| + | ***Focal myocardial necrosis | ||
| + | ***Mineralisation of intestinal mucosa, [[Arterial Calcification#Medial calcification|blood vessel walls]], [[Pulmonary Calcification|lungs]] and kidneys | ||
| + | *'''Chronic poisoning''' | ||
| + | **Grossly: | ||
| + | ***Intense [[Bones - Anatomy & Physiology|osteoclastic activity]] -> active resorption of bone, especially [[Bones - Anatomy & Physiology|trabecular]] | ||
| + | **Microscopically: | ||
| + | ***Excessive production of [[Bones - Anatomy & Physiology|osteoid]] - appears both eosinophilic and basophilic in different places | ||
| + | ***Marrow cavity may be obliterated | ||
| + | ***Mineralisation of soft tissues, especially [[Arterial Calcification|blood vessel walls]] | ||
| + | **Due to inhibition of [[Calcium|Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)|PTH]] and increase of [[Calcium#Calcitonin|calcitonin]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Bones - Metabolic Pathology]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Toxicology]] | ||
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| + | ===Fluorine poisoning=== | ||
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| + | *F is widespread in nature | ||
| + | *Pastures may be contaminated by industrial processes (e.g. brick manufacture) | ||
| + | *'''Acute poisoning''': | ||
| + | **Gastroenteritis | ||
| + | **Nephrosis | ||
| + | *'''Chronic poisoning''': | ||
| + | **''Dental abnormalities'' | ||
| + | ***Intoxication during teeth development | ||
| + | ***Foci of poor enamel formation - yellow, dark brown/black, chalky | ||
| + | ***Irregular wear of teeth, chip easily | ||
| + | **''Osteodystrophy = Fluorosis'' | ||
| + | ***Generalised skeletal disturbance | ||
| + | ***Most affected are metatarsals and mandibles | ||
| + | ***Periosteal hyperostosis + endosteal bone resorption -> thickened bones with enlarged marrow cavities | ||
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| + | [[Category:Bones - Metabolic Pathology]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Toxicology]] | ||
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| + | ===Lead poisoning=== | ||
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| + | *Lead can bind to mineral portion of bone and cartilage | ||
| + | *In young animals ingesting large dose at once | ||
| + | ** -> Lead induced malfunction of osteoclasts | ||
| + | ** -> Transverse band of increased density on radiographs of metaphysis = "lead line" = [[Retention of Elongated Primary Trabeculae|growth retardation lattice]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Bones - Metabolic Pathology]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Toxicology]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Musculoskeletal System - Pathology]] | ||
Revision as of 18:55, 27 February 2011
Hypovitaminosis A
Hypervitaminosis A
Hypervitaminosis D
- May be of dietary or iatrogenic origin (has narrow safety margin)
- Key features are hypercalcaemia with metastatic calcification of soft tissues
- Acute poisoning
- In dogs and cats often from rodenticides containing cholecalciferol
- Grossly:
- Gastrointestinal haemorrhage
- Foci of myocardial discoloration
- Microscopically:
- Mucosal haemorrhage
- Necrosis of crypts
- Focal myocardial necrosis
- Mineralisation of intestinal mucosa, blood vessel walls, lungs and kidneys
- Chronic poisoning
- Grossly:
- Intense osteoclastic activity -> active resorption of bone, especially trabecular
- Microscopically:
- Excessive production of osteoid - appears both eosinophilic and basophilic in different places
- Marrow cavity may be obliterated
- Mineralisation of soft tissues, especially blood vessel walls
- Due to inhibition of Parathyroid Hormone (PTH)|PTH and increase of calcitonin
- Grossly:
Fluorine poisoning
- F is widespread in nature
- Pastures may be contaminated by industrial processes (e.g. brick manufacture)
- Acute poisoning:
- Gastroenteritis
- Nephrosis
- Chronic poisoning:
- Dental abnormalities
- Intoxication during teeth development
- Foci of poor enamel formation - yellow, dark brown/black, chalky
- Irregular wear of teeth, chip easily
- Osteodystrophy = Fluorosis
- Generalised skeletal disturbance
- Most affected are metatarsals and mandibles
- Periosteal hyperostosis + endosteal bone resorption -> thickened bones with enlarged marrow cavities
- Dental abnormalities
Lead poisoning
- Lead can bind to mineral portion of bone and cartilage
- In young animals ingesting large dose at once
- -> Lead induced malfunction of osteoclasts
- -> Transverse band of increased density on radiographs of metaphysis = "lead line" = growth retardation lattice