Difference between revisions of "Liver Flashcards - Pathology"

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<FlashCard questions="20">
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{{toplink
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|backcolour =BCED91
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|linkpage =Alimentary System - Pathology
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|linktext =Alimentary System
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|maplink = Alimentary System (Content Map) - Pathology
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|pagetype =Pathology
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|subtext1=ALIMENTARY FLASHCARDS
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|sublink1=Alimentary Flashcards - Pathology
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}}
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<FlashCard questions="21">
 
|q1=Liver lesions are common because:
 
|q1=Liver lesions are common because:
|a1=Liver is an area of high metabolic activity<br>Receives toxic agents from the gut via the portal blood system<br>Has an extensive vascular supply (prime site for metastatic disease)
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|a1=it is an area of high metabolic activity<br>Receives toxic agents from the gut via the portal blood system<br>Has an extensive vascular supply (prime site for metastatic disease)
|l1=Liver - General Pathology
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|l1=Liver General Pathology - Pathology#Introduction
 
|q2=In each type of jaundice, will bilirubinuria be detected?
 
|q2=In each type of jaundice, will bilirubinuria be detected?
 
* Haemolytic
 
* Haemolytic
 
* Obstructive
 
* Obstructive
 
* Hepatocellular
 
* Hepatocellular
|a2=Haemolytic NO - because most of bilirubin is unconjugated<br>Obstructive YES - because conjugated bilirubin accumulates<br>Hepatocellular NO - because bilirubin fails to conjugate due to liver cell damage<br>NB - the kidney can only excrete the water soluble conjugate
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|a2=NO - because most of bilirubin is unconjugated<br>YES - because conjugated bilirubin accumulates<br>NO - because bilirubin fails to conjugate due to liver cell damage<br>NB - the kidney can only excrete the water soluble conjugate
|l2=Icterus
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|l2=Liver General Pathology - Pathology#Jaundice (Icterus)
|q3=In regard to secondary photosensitisation, what are two hepatotoxic plants?
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|q3=In regards to secondary photosensitisation, what are two hepatotoxic plants?
|a3=''Senecio jacobea'' (Ragwort)<br>''Lantana camara'' (Lantana)<br>''Lupinus angustifolius'' (Lupins)<br>Blue-green algae
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|a3=Senecio jacobea (Ragwort)<br>Lantana camara (Lantana)<br>Lupinus angustifolius (Lupins)<br>Blue-green algae
|l3=Photosensitisation
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|l3=Liver General Pathology - Pathology#secondary photosensitisation
 
|q4=What are two causes of necrosis?
 
|q4=What are two causes of necrosis?
|a4=Severe metabolic disturbances<br>Nutritional deficiencies<br>Toxic substances<br>Actions of micro-organisms
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|a4=severe metabolic disturbances<br>Nutritional deficiencies<br>Toxic substances<br>Actions of micro-organisms
|l4=Liver Necrosis
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|l4=Liver General Pathology - Pathology#Necrosis
 
|q5=What can cause the liver to appear greenish-blue post mortem?
 
|q5=What can cause the liver to appear greenish-blue post mortem?
|a5=Bacteria degrade blood pigment to hydrogen sulfide
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|a5=bacteria degrades blood pigment to hydrogen sulfide
|l5=Liver Post Mortem#Gross
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|l5=Liver Post Mortem - Pathology#Gross
 
|q6=True or false?
 
|q6=True or false?
 
Cranial displacements of the liver are the most common.
 
Cranial displacements of the liver are the most common.
|a6=False
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|a6=false
|l6=Liver Displacement
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|l6=Liver Developmental - Pathology#Displacement
|q7=What occurs during congestion?
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|q7=What occurs during Congestion?
 
|a7=The right side of the heart fails to function properly and blood will back up through the veins into the liver.  
 
|a7=The right side of the heart fails to function properly and blood will back up through the veins into the liver.  
|l7=Liver Congestion, Passive
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|l7=Liver Circulatory Disturbances - Pathology#Passive congestion
 
|q8=True or false?
 
|q8=True or false?
 
Congenital melanosis in calves and lambs appears as white discoloration of small irregular portions of the liver.  
 
Congenital melanosis in calves and lambs appears as white discoloration of small irregular portions of the liver.  
|a8=False
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|a8=false
|l8=Liver Pigmentation#Congenital melanosis
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|l8=Liver Pigmentation - Pathology#Congenital melanosis
 
|q9=Hepatic lipidosis or fatty liver syndrome is associated with?
 
|q9=Hepatic lipidosis or fatty liver syndrome is associated with?
 
|a9=Dietary factors: obesity and starvation<br>Increased demand for energy: pregnancy, lactation, and starvation in physiological states<br>Diabetes mellitus, ketosis, and pregnancy toxaemia in pathological conditions<br>Abnormal hepatocytic function: prevents fatty acids from forming complexes with proteins to form low density lipoproteins for secretion into the blood  
 
|a9=Dietary factors: obesity and starvation<br>Increased demand for energy: pregnancy, lactation, and starvation in physiological states<br>Diabetes mellitus, ketosis, and pregnancy toxaemia in pathological conditions<br>Abnormal hepatocytic function: prevents fatty acids from forming complexes with proteins to form low density lipoproteins for secretion into the blood  
|l9=Hepatic Lipidosis
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|l9=Liver Degenerative - Pathology#Hepatic lipidosis - fatty liver syndrome
 
|q10=What could be a non-pathological reason for a cow displaying fatty liver syndrome during necropsy?
 
|q10=What could be a non-pathological reason for a cow displaying fatty liver syndrome during necropsy?
 
|a10=It is possible to show fat infiltration of liver in cows which have not been eating for several days.  
 
|a10=It is possible to show fat infiltration of liver in cows which have not been eating for several days.  
|l10=Hepatic Lipidosis#Gross
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|l10=Liver Degenerative - Pathology#Gross
 
|q11=True or false?
 
|q11=True or false?
 
Equine hyperlipidemia or fat pony syndrome is similar to that in cats, as well as fatal within a week.  
 
Equine hyperlipidemia or fat pony syndrome is similar to that in cats, as well as fatal within a week.  
 
|a11=True
 
|a11=True
|l11=Hyperlipidaemia - Horse
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|l11=Liver Degenerative - Pathology#Equine hyperlipidemia
 
|q12=What causes Lysosomal storage disease and how does it manifest itself?
 
|q12=What causes Lysosomal storage disease and how does it manifest itself?
 
|a12=Due to an inherited deficiency of lysosomal enzymes<br>Manifest themselves as neurological disease  
 
|a12=Due to an inherited deficiency of lysosomal enzymes<br>Manifest themselves as neurological disease  
|l12=Lysosomal Storage Disease
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|l12=Liver Storage Diseases - Pathology#Lysosomal storage diseases
|q13=Herpes virus infections include:
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|q13=Herpes virus infections include -
 
|a13=Equine Viral Rhinopneumonitis<br>Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis<br>Feline Viral Rhinopneumonitis<br>Aujesky's disease in pigs  
 
|a13=Equine Viral Rhinopneumonitis<br>Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis<br>Feline Viral Rhinopneumonitis<br>Aujesky's disease in pigs  
|l13=:Category:Hepatitis, Viral
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|l13=Liver Inflammatory - Pathology#Herpes virus infections
|q14=You are examining a cow's liver at necropsy. You notice the liver has several small areas of necrosis. Is this more likely to be Black Disease or Red Water Disease?  
+
|q14=You are examining a cow's liver post-necropsy. You notice the liver has several small areas of necrosis. Is this more likely to be Black Disease or Red Water Disease?  
 
|a14=Black Disease
 
|a14=Black Disease
|l14=Infectious Necrotic Hepatitis  
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|l14=Liver Inflammatory - Pathology#Infectious Necrotic Hepatitis (Black Disease)
|q15=What are the two main types of hepatitis in cats?
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|q15=What are the two main types of Hepatitis in cats?
|a15=Cholangitis<br>Lymphocytic portal hepatitis
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|a15=Cholangiohepatitis<br>Lymphocytic portal hepatitis
|l15=Cholangitis
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|l15=Liver Inflammatory - Pathology#Hepatitis in cats
 
|q16=True or false?
 
|q16=True or false?
 
Use of carbon tetrachloride as an anthelmintic and phosphorous as a rodenticide has never been proven to produce liver necrosis.   
 
Use of carbon tetrachloride as an anthelmintic and phosphorous as a rodenticide has never been proven to produce liver necrosis.   
 
|a16=False
 
|a16=False
|l16=Liver Necrosis#Zonal Necrosis 
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|l16=Liver Toxic - Pathology#Acute hepatoxicity
 
|q17=Pyrrolizidine alkaloids have an anti-mitotic effect whilst allowing continued synthesis within the cell and its nucleus. This causes a marked increase in the size of parenchymal cells, a phenomenon termed -  
 
|q17=Pyrrolizidine alkaloids have an anti-mitotic effect whilst allowing continued synthesis within the cell and its nucleus. This causes a marked increase in the size of parenchymal cells, a phenomenon termed -  
|a17=(Hepato)megalocytosis
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|a17=megalocytosis
|l17=Ragwort Toxicity
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|l17=Liver Toxic - Pathology#Ragwort
|q18=Haemangiosarcoma can be primary in the liver, what are other predilection sites?
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|q18=What are the two most common primary hepatic neoplasms?
|a18=Spleen<br>Right auricle of the heart
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|a18=Liver cell tumours<br>Malignant bile duct tumours
|l18=Haemangiosarcoma
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|l18=Liver Proliferative - Pathology#Primary tumours
|q19=True or false?
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|q19=Haemangiosarcoma can be primary in the liver, what are other predilection sites?
 +
|a19=Spleen<br>Right auricle of the heart
 +
|l19=Liver Proliferative - Pathology#Haemangiosarcoma
 +
|q20=True or false?
 
Chronic lymphocytic cholangitis generally afflicts only very young cats.  
 
Chronic lymphocytic cholangitis generally afflicts only very young cats.  
|a19=False
+
|a20=false
|l19=Cholangitis
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|l20=Liver Unknown Aetiology - Pathology#Chronic lymphocytic cholangitis
|q20=What are two causes of cholangitis of the liver?
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|q21=What are two causes of Cholangitis of the liver?
|a20=Ascending infections from the intestine<br>Associated with organisms excreted via the bile
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|a21=Ascending infections from the intestine<br>Associated with organisms excreted via the bile
|l20=Cholangitis
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|l21=Liver Biliary Tract - Pathology#Cholangitis
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
 
[[Category:Alimentary Pathology Flashcards]]
 
[[Category:Liver - Pathology]]
 
[[Category:Liver and Gall Bladder Flashcards]]
 
[[Category:Nicola Parry reviewing]]
 

Revision as of 00:40, 18 February 2010

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ALIMENTARY FLASHCARDS


Question Answer Article
Liver lesions are common because: Link to Article
In each type of jaundice, will bilirubinuria be detected?
  • Haemolytic
  • Obstructive
  • Hepatocellular
Link to Article
In regards to secondary photosensitisation, what are two hepatotoxic plants? Link to Article
What are two causes of necrosis? Link to Article
What can cause the liver to appear greenish-blue post mortem? Link to Article
True or false?

Cranial displacements of the liver are the most common.

Link to Article
What occurs during Congestion? Link to Article
True or false?

Congenital melanosis in calves and lambs appears as white discoloration of small irregular portions of the liver.

Link to Article
Hepatic lipidosis or fatty liver syndrome is associated with? Link to Article
What could be a non-pathological reason for a cow displaying fatty liver syndrome during necropsy? Link to Article
True or false?

Equine hyperlipidemia or fat pony syndrome is similar to that in cats, as well as fatal within a week.

Link to Article
What causes Lysosomal storage disease and how does it manifest itself? Link to Article
Herpes virus infections include - Link to Article
You are examining a cow's liver post-necropsy. You notice the liver has several small areas of necrosis. Is this more likely to be Black Disease or Red Water Disease? Link to Article
What are the two main types of Hepatitis in cats? Link to Article
True or false?

Use of carbon tetrachloride as an anthelmintic and phosphorous as a rodenticide has never been proven to produce liver necrosis.

Link to Article
Pyrrolizidine alkaloids have an anti-mitotic effect whilst allowing continued synthesis within the cell and its nucleus. This causes a marked increase in the size of parenchymal cells, a phenomenon termed - Link to Article
What are the two most common primary hepatic neoplasms? Link to Article
Haemangiosarcoma can be primary in the liver, what are other predilection sites? Link to Article
True or false?

Chronic lymphocytic cholangitis generally afflicts only very young cats.

Link to Article
What are two causes of Cholangitis of the liver? Link to Article