Bones 9

Cards (30)

  • What is the primary cause of infectious arthritis in farm animals?
    Bacterial infections
  • Which specific organisms are commonly associated with infectious arthritis?
    1. coli, Salmonella, Staphylococcus aureus
  • What is the rickettsial infection associated with dogs that can cause arthritis?
    Ehrlichiosis
  • What viral infection in goats is known to cause caprine arthritis?
    Lentivirus
  • What are the immune-mediated causes of non-infectious arthritis?
    Rheumatoid-like arthritis in dogs
  • What is a common bacterial cause of diskospondylitis?
    Staphylococcus aureus
  • What are the symptoms of infectious arthritis?
    Hot, swollen, painful joints
  • How does polyarthritis differ from monoarthritis in infectious arthritis?
    Polyarthritis occurs in systemic infections, while monoarthritis is associated with wounds
  • What concurrent condition is often observed with infectious arthritis?
    Osteomyelitis
  • What are the symptoms of caprine viral arthritis?
    Chronic swollen joints with systemic symptoms
  • What are the symptoms of erosive immune-mediated arthritis?
    Chronic joint pain, stiffness, and progressive destruction
  • How does non-erosive immune-mediated arthritis present compared to erosive arthritis?
    Non-erosive arthritis has milder symptoms and intermittent polyarthritis
  • What are the symptoms of diskospondylitis?
    Localized spinal pain, stiffness, and neurological deficits
  • What is the appearance of synovial fluid in infectious arthritis?
    Turbid with fibrin or neutrophils
  • What characterizes fibrinous arthritis in gross lesions?
    Synovial membrane infiltrated with fibrin sheets
  • What are the gross lesions associated with osteomyelitis?
    Bone erosions and necrosis
  • What are the gross lesions in erosive immune-mediated arthritis?
    Cartilage erosion, pannus formation, and subchondral bone lesions
  • How do non-erosive immune-mediated arthritis lesions appear grossly?
    Minimal gross changes with primarily inflammatory infiltrates
  • What are the gross lesions associated with diskospondylitis?
    Vertebral body sclerosis and inflammatory focus extending into adjacent vertebrae
  • What are the key differences between infectious and non-infectious arthritis?
    • Infectious arthritis is caused by bacterial, viral, or rickettsial infections.
    • Non-infectious arthritis is immune-mediated or due to persistent antigenic material.
  • What are the main symptoms and gross lesions of leukaemia?
    Symptoms:
    • Rapid clinical course
    • Pancytopenia
    • Splenomegaly and hepatomegaly

    Gross Lesions:
    • Bone marrow hyperplasia
    • Enlarged spleen and liver
  • What are the symptoms and gross lesions of malignant lymphoma?
    Symptoms:
    • Persistent lymphocytosis in EBL
    • Enlarged lymph nodes in canines
    • Multicentric forms in felines

    Gross Lesions:
    • Lesions in abomasum, heart, and uterus for EBL
    • Nodules in skin and organ infiltration for sporadic forms
  • What are the symptoms and gross lesions of histiocytic sarcoma?
    Symptoms:
    • Organ dysfunction depending on infiltrated sites

    Gross Lesions:
    • Multiple fleshy nodules in lungs, spleen, and kidneys
  • What are the key features of acute and chronic leukaemia?
    Acute Leukaemia:
    • Rapid, aggressive course
    • Pancytopenia

    Chronic Leukaemia:
    • Indolent, slowly progressive
    • Enlarged spleen, liver, and lymph nodes
  • What are the differences in symptoms between erosive and non-erosive immune-mediated arthritis?
    Erosive:
    • Chronic pain, stiffness, progressive destruction

    Non-Erosive:
    • Intermittent polyarthritis, milder symptoms
  • What are the common causes of diskospondylitis?
    • Bacterial infections, commonly Staphylococcus aureus
    • Brucella in pigs and dogs
  • What are the common symptoms of infectious arthritis?
    • Hot, swollen, painful joints
    • Polyarthritis in systemic infections
    • Monoarthritis in wound-associated cases
  • What are the gross lesions associated with infectious arthritis?
    • Turbid synovial fluid with fibrin or neutrophils
    • Fibrinous arthritis with infiltrated synovial membrane
    • Bone erosions and necrosis in osteomyelitis
  • What are the gross lesions of immune-mediated arthritis?
    Erosive:
    • Cartilage erosion
    • Pannus formation
    • Subchondral bone lesions

    Non-Erosive:
    • Minimal gross changes
    • Primarily inflammatory infiltrates
  • What are the gross lesions associated with diskospondylitis?
    • Vertebral body sclerosis
    • Inflammatory focus extending into adjacent vertebrae