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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Is a common sequela to offensive stimuli in the skin of small animals

Self mutation

An unpleasant sensation that provokes the desire to scratch

Pruritus

Five primary cutaneous sensation


Heat


Cold


Pain


Touch


Pruritus


Most likely the major mediators of pruritus in dogs and cats

Proteases/ proteolytic enzymes

Released from bacteria, fungi, mast cells epidermal cells

Cathepsin

Enzyme released from Leukocytes

Leukopeptidase

May leak from plasma

Plasmin

Factors that initiate pruritus

Heat and cold


Vasodilation


Proteolytic enzymes


Asteatosis (dry skin)

May increase the cerebral response to physiologic itch stimuli and convert the sensation to a pathologic state

Boredom

Potentiate pruritus by increasing the accessibility of proteases to the nerve endings

Chronic inflammation


Secondary bacterial infection

Primary physiologic response for the control or temporary relief of pruritus

Scratching

Can potentiate pruritus since the induced epidermal damages releases additional proteolytic enzymes

Scratching

Primary skin lesions examples

Papule


Pustule


Vesicle


Wheals


Macule


Nodule


Secondary skin lesion ex

Ulcer


Erosion


Scale


Crust


Scar


Lichenification


Hyperkeratosis

Small solid eruptions in the epidermis and are approximately 1cm in diameter or smaller

Papule

Erythematous reddened swellings prduces by tissue infiltration of inflammatory cells, epidermal edema, epidermal hypertrophy

Papule

Basic lesion in many allergic and parasitic skin disease

Papule

Are associated with superficial bacterial infection, pemphigus foliaceous and subcorneal pustular dermatoses

Pustule

Forms pustule that are sterile

Pemphigus foliaceous

Pustule from fungal disease

Sporotrichosis

Circumscribed eruptions in the epidermis filled with clear fluid

Vesicle

Large vesicular eruptions

Bullae

Covering the vesicle or bulla is very fragile and easily ruptured

Dome

Ruptured vesicles exposed the underlying epithelium creating

Erosion

Basic lesions in pemphigus vulgaris and bullous pemphigoid

Bullae

Circumscribed, raised lesions with flat surface

Wheals

Circumscribed to slightly assymetric spots in the skin characterized by hyperpigmentation, depigmentation or erythema

Macule

Depigmented macules

Patches

Associated with vitiligo and hypothyroidism

Patches

Solid usually round elevation in the skin that may extend to deep layers


Surface may be intact or ulcerated


Caused by cellular accumulation in skin

Nodule

Neoplastic nodules are called

Tumors

Examples of nodular ds.

Callus


Lick granuloma


Nodular panniculitis


Histiocytoma

Represent denuded epithelium that exposes the dermis and destroys hair follicles

Ulcer

Represent denuded epithelium that leaves the basement membrane intact


Hair follicle are preserved

Erosion

Symmetric or asymetric superficial erosion caused by scratching biting or rubbing


Moist and contains hair

Excoriation

Often called hot spot


Reflect the presence of a pruritic skin ds


Excoriation

Loose fragment of keratin debris that accumulate in the coat or skin

Scale

Dry, powdery, flaky waxy greasy

Scale

Basic lesion in primary seborrhea

Waxy scales or scaly plaque

Dried blood, serum, pus,scales or topical medications that cover the surface of ulcers

Crust

Fibrous tissue that replaces normal epithelium in the healing of an ulcer


Depigmented and hairless

Scar

May follow burns and deep pyodermas

Scar

Thickening of epidermis with exaggeration of the superficial skin marking, hyperpigmented

Lichenification

Observed in acanthosis nigricans

Lichenification

Common lesion in chronic flea allergy dermatitis

Lichenification

Increased thickness of the stratum corneum

Hyperkeratosis

Associated with dermatophyte infection

Hyperkeratosis

Loss of hair

Alopecia

Generalized alopecia primarily truncal and tend to spare head and limbs

Diffuse alopecia

Have a predisposition for certain areas of the body

Regional alopecia

Most common distribution pattern of alopecia

Multifocal alopecia

This form of alopecia may initiate a multifocal pattern

Focal alopecia

Rearrangement of light as it passes through a turbid medium
Scattering
Formed by Melanocytes in the basal layer of the epidermis, hair follicles, andmucous membrane.◦ Colors produced range from brown (Diluted) to yellow, orange, or orange-red(Concentrated)
Melanin
◦ Blood vessels of the mucous membranes, sparsely pigmented skin, and whitenails are penetrated by light and thus contribute to the color of these tissues
Hemoglobin
◦ Impart a yellowish color to the skin.
Carotene
redder while reduced hemoglobin is bluer
Oxyhemoglobin
Increased Skin Pigmentation◦ May involve:
Melanin (Melanosis)◦ Hemoglobin◦ Carotene◦ Pigments of endogenous (Bilirubin) or exogenous origin

Focal melanosis of the mucous membranes.

Melanopalkia


yellow pigmentation


Serum bilirubin must first reach 2-4mg/dL before this is clinicallydetectable.◦ Elastic tissue has a great affinity for bilirubin, hence icterus in the sclera,conjunctiva, and mucous membrane.

jaundice

drug utilize in the treatment of giardia infection, solar dermatitis and discoid lupus

quinacrine hydrochloride

produces a 🍒 cherry red color of the skin and mucousmembrane due to the formation of Carboxyhemoglobinema

carbon monoxide poisoning

produces an erythematous to purplish red discoloration of the skin and mm.

polycythemia

due to cyanide poisoning produces similar effects

cyanohemoglobenemia

produces a brownish blue discoloration

methemoglobeinemia

Decreased Melanin Production
Albinism◦ Vitiligo◦ Immunologic Dermatoses◦ Leukotrichia

is the effect of decreased hemoglobin in blood vessels

pallor

produces a combination of pallor and icterus

hemolytic anemia

◦ Genetically controlled defect in the conversion of tyrosine to melanin.

albinism

Acquired loss of melanin pigmentation in focal areas of the hair and mucousmembrane.◦ Has a patchy distribution of the gums, mm, eyelids, and nose.

vitiligo

◦ Depigmentation of the nose due to canine solar dermatitis

photosensitization

Loss of pigment from hair, causing hair to turn white.◦ Trauma, burns, follicular infections, and ionizing radiation may cause these localeffects.◦ Defect is usually temporary

leukotrichia