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|book = Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Q&A}}
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Yes, because deep pain sensation is not lost until after voluntary motor movement is lost.
 
Yes, because deep pain sensation is not lost until after voluntary motor movement is lost.
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|l1=Neurological Examination - Dog & Cat#Nociception
 
|q2=How do you perform a deep pain response test, and what constitutes a positive deep pain response?
 
|q2=How do you perform a deep pain response test, and what constitutes a positive deep pain response?
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|a2=Neurological Examination - Dog & Cat#Nociception
 
By applying a noxious stimulus, e.g. hemostats on the toes (to ‘crunch bone’).  
 
By applying a noxious stimulus, e.g. hemostats on the toes (to ‘crunch bone’).  
    
Conscious reaction to the stimulus, such as crying and turning to bite at the stimulus, constitutes a positive deep pain response.
 
Conscious reaction to the stimulus, such as crying and turning to bite at the stimulus, constitutes a positive deep pain response.
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|l2=Neurological Examination - Dog & Cat#Nociception
 
|q3=Where is the lesion based on this radiograph? (Assume that there are 13 ribs bilaterally.)
 
|q3=Where is the lesion based on this radiograph? (Assume that there are 13 ribs bilaterally.)
 
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|a3=
 
The T12–T13 intervertebral disc space.
 
The T12–T13 intervertebral disc space.
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|l3=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
 
|q4=List six plain film radiographic signs of acute thoracolumbar disc extrusions. (Do not assume that all of these radiographic signs are present in this case.)
 
|q4=List six plain film radiographic signs of acute thoracolumbar disc extrusions. (Do not assume that all of these radiographic signs are present in this case.)
 
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|a4=
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*disc material in the spinal canal (cloudiness of the ‘horse’s head’);  
 
*disc material in the spinal canal (cloudiness of the ‘horse’s head’);  
 
*narrowing between articular facets.
 
*narrowing between articular facets.
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|l4=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
 
|q5=What contrast radiographic study is used to localize the surgical lesion definitively?
 
|q5=What contrast radiographic study is used to localize the surgical lesion definitively?
 
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|a5=
 
Myelography.
 
Myelography.
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|l5=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration#Diagnosis
 
|q6=What are the three potential sources of pain in intervertebral disc disease?
 
|q6=What are the three potential sources of pain in intervertebral disc disease?
 
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|a6=
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*discogenic pain (via pain receptors in the annulus fibrosus and dorsal longitudinal ligament);  
 
*discogenic pain (via pain receptors in the annulus fibrosus and dorsal longitudinal ligament);  
 
*meningeal pain.
 
*meningeal pain.
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|l6=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
 
|q7=Why is paresis/paralysis less common with acute cervical intervertebral disc disease than with acute thoracolumbar disc disease?
 
|q7=Why is paresis/paralysis less common with acute cervical intervertebral disc disease than with acute thoracolumbar disc disease?
 
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|a7=
 
Because there is a smaller ratio of spinal cord diameter to vertebral canal diameter.
 
Because there is a smaller ratio of spinal cord diameter to vertebral canal diameter.
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|l7=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration
 
|q8=Give two reasons why corticosteroids must be used cautiously in acute intervertebral disc disease.
 
|q8=Give two reasons why corticosteroids must be used cautiously in acute intervertebral disc disease.
 
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|a8=
 
*Corticosteroids can produce euphoria, allowing for ‘pain-free’ movement by the animal which may potentiate further disc extrusion.
 
*Corticosteroids can produce euphoria, allowing for ‘pain-free’ movement by the animal which may potentiate further disc extrusion.
 
*GI side-effects such as erosions or ulcerations can occur with corticosteroid use. Colonic ulceration has been reported in dogs with intervertebral disc disease treated with corticosteroids.
 
*GI side-effects such as erosions or ulcerations can occur with corticosteroid use. Colonic ulceration has been reported in dogs with intervertebral disc disease treated with corticosteroids.
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|l8=Intervertebral Disc Degeneration#Treatment
 
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