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Malignant

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (102)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Malignant

Front

Are melanocytic neoplasms on the conjunctiva benign or malignant?

Back

Microphthalmia

Front

Miniature globe in a normal sized orbit. May be due to in utero trauma, ischemic injury, or infection.

Back

Choroid hypoplasia/hyperpigmentatino

Front

What is the most common anomaly in Collie eye anomalies?

Back

Secondary

Front

Is the fungal infection primary or secondary in equine mycotic keratitis?

Back

Suppurative keratomalacia

Front

Pink eye in cattle results in a corneal ulcer that progresses to ___ ___

Back

Benign

Front

Are meobomian adenomas benign or malignant?

Back

Choroid hypoplasia/hypopigmentation, posterior coloboma, retinal detachment, micropthalmia

Front

Name the 4 possible anomalies caused by collie eye anomaly

Back

No

Front

Does BHV-1 typically involve corneal ulceration?

Back

Canine pannus keratitis

Front

This disease causes superficial stromal keratitis, and begins at the lateral limbus and spreads toward the central cornea in both eyes.

Back

Neutrophils

Front

What in an infected corneal ulcer causes keratomalacia?

Back

Keratin pearls

Front

This is a hallmark lesion of SCC

Back

Coloboma

Front

Defect resulting from incomplete closure of the optic fissure resulting in outpouching of the retina

Back

Moraxella bovis

Front

What causes pink eye in cattle?

Back

Habronemiasis

Front

Diagnosis?

Back

Anophthalmia

Front

No development of the optic vesicle. Usually bilateral. Uncommon.

Back

Melanoma

Front

Malignant melanocytic neoplasm

Back

Feline corneal sequestrum

Front

Increased superficial stromal necrosis compared to normal corneal epithelial injury. Accumulation of brown pigment from tear film into corneal stroma.

Back

Immune mediated

Front

What is the suspected cause of canine pannus keratitis?

Back

Adaptive cutaneous metaplasia

Front

This is a response to persistent mild irritation and causes keratinization, epithelial hyperplasia, and neovascularization.

Back

Cyclopia

Front

Single midline globe, no duplication of structures

Back

Benign

Front

Are melanocytic neoplasms on the limbus benign or malignant?

Back

GSD(s)

Front

What breed is the most common in canine pannus keratitis?

Back

Melanocytoma

Front

Benign melanocytic neoplasm

Back

Thelazia

Front

This parasite can inhabit the conjunctival sac and lacrimal duct, and is transmitted by flies

Back

Conjunctival

Front

Adult cats with FHV-1 usually get what ocular form?

Back

True

Front

True or false? SCC tend to be locally invasive, and if they do metastasize it is not until very late in the disease.

Back

Non pigmented

Front

SCC are common in cattle/horses with ___ ___ eyelids/conjunctiva exposed to sunlight.

Back

Veratarum californicum, 15

Front

What plant can ewes ingest that causes cyclopia/synophthalmia? What day during gestation do they have to ingest it?

Back

Face fly

Front

What is the major way that pink eye is transmitted?

Back

Central

Front

Are feline corneal sequestrums usually central or peripheral?

Back

Infectious bovine keratoconjunctivitis

Front

Pink eye in cattle

Back

Allergic, mechanical, dessication

Front

What are the 3 most common general causes for canine conjunctivitis?

Back

Infectious bovine rhinotracheitis

Front

What does IBR stand for?

Back

IBR

Front

What do you need to differentiate pink eye from in cattle?

Back

Merle

Front

What color gene should you never breed a pair of, because they have multiple congenital ocular abnormalities?

Back

Kitten(s)

Front

FHV-1 causes the worse ocular symptoms, like keratitis and corneal ulceration, mostly in what demographic?

Back

Herefords

Front

What breed of cattle commonly gets SCCs?

Back

Location

Front

What is the big factor in melanocytic neoplasm that determine malignancy?

Back

Nodular granulomatous episcleritis

Front

What does NGE stand for involving the eye?

Back

Benign

Front

Are melanocytic neoplasms on the eyelid benign or malignant?

Back

Synophthalmia

Front

A single midline globe with duplication of structures

Back

Infected

Front

Keratomalacia results from an ___ corneal ulcer

Back

Aspergillus

Front

What kind of fungus is most common in equine mycotic keratitis?

Back

Meibomian adenoma

Front

Most common tumor of the eyelid in dogs

Back

NGE

Front

This results in proliferation of histiocytes, fibroblasts, lymphocytes, and plasma cells.

Back

Fungal hyphae

Front

What are the bright pink structures?

Back

Keratitis, conjunctivitis

Front

What 2 things are you likely to see in a kitten with initial infectino of FHV1?

Back

IBR

Front

What does bovine herpes virus 1 cause?

Back

Conjunctiva

Front

What part of the eye do Habronema usually go?

Back

Persians, Himalayans

Front

What cat breeds are predisposed to feline corneal sequestrums?

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

Systemic disease

Front

Most cases of uveitits reflect involvement of what?

Back

Expansile, glaucoma

Front

Iridociliary adenomas are ___, causing secondary ___.

Back

Meningioma

Front

This optic nerve tumor is most common in dogs, is usually benign, and metastasis is uncommon.

Back

Leptospira, onchocerca

Front

ERU may be due to a hypersensitivity reaction to what 2 organisms?

Back

Cats

Front

What species get diffuse iris melanomas?

Back

Blastomyces

Front

Most common systemic fungus in dogs

Back

Anterior

Front

ERU is repeated bouts of ___ uveitis increasing in severity

Back

Preiridla fibrovascular membrane

Front

What does PIFM stand for?

Back

Phacolytic

Front

This form of uveitis is due to leakage of lens proteins that are highly antigenic and cauase inflammation, and occurs secondary to cataracts

Back

Cataract

Front

Lenticular opacity

Back

PIFM

Front

This results from anterior uveitis, and causes trabecular occlusion and therefore secondary glaucoma

Back

Perivascular lymphocytes

Front

What will you see on histo of ERU?

Back

Phacoclastic

Front

This form of uveitis is due to a ruptured lens capsule and release of its proteins.

Back

Gray

Front

What horses commonly get uveal melanocytomas?

Back

Glaucoma

Front

Anterior lens luxation predisposes to what?

Back

Ischemia

Front

Atrophy of the iris and ciliary body from glaucoma is due to chronic pressure induced ___.

Back

Eosinophilic granuloma(s)

Front

Hallmark lesion of Habronemiasis?

Back

True

Front

True or false? Glaucoma can cause lens luxation, and lens luxation and cause glaucoma.

Back

Glaucoma

Front

What is the most common reason for dog and cat enucleations?

Back

Benign

Front

Iridociliary adenomas are almost always (benign/malignant).

Back

Optic cupping, glaucoma

Front

What is this? What can it be secondary to?

Back

Melanin

Front

VKH is an immune mediate disease targeting ___.

Back

Endophthalmitis

Front

Inflammation of the uvea, retina, and ocular cavities

Back

Speed

Front

Diffuse iris melanomas are totally variable in ___ of progression.

Back

ERU

Front

One of the most common causes of blindness in horses

Back

Primary ocular sarcoma

Front

This ocular neoplasia in cats starts with traumatic lens rupture, and then the lens epithelial cells become mesenchymal, and then neoplastic.

Back

Buphthalmos, corneal edema, atrophy of iris and ciliary body

Front

What 3 gross lesions can glaucoma cause?

Back

Panuveitis

Front

Inflammation of all three components of the uvea

Back

Panophthalmitis

Front

Inflammation of the entire globe including the cornea and sclera

Back

Arctic

Front

What breeds are predisposed to VKH?

Back

Impaired outflow

Front

Glaucoma results from ___ ___ of aqueous humor.

Back

Sorbitol

Front

Cataracts in diabetic dogs are due to the shunt to ___ synthesis, which pulls water into the lens.

Back

Uveal melanocytoma

Front

Most common primary intraocular tumor in dogs

Back

Pyogranulomatous

Front

FIP causes what kind of lesions?

Back

Anterior

Front

Uveal neoplasms are usually (anterior/posterior).

Back

Cryptococcus

Front

Most common systemic fungus in cats

Back

Dogs, cats, horses

Front

Put the following in order starting with the most common to get glaucoma: cats, dogs, horses

Back

Pyogranulomatous endophthalmitis

Front

Hallmark lesion of fungal systemic mycoses accumulating in the choroid and subretinal space

Back

Benign

Front

Uveal melanocytomas are almost always (benign/malignant).

Back

Uveodermatologic syndrome

Front

Another name for VKH

Back

Trabecular

Front

Does posterior chamber neoplasms cause pupillary or trabecular blockage?

Back

Equine recurrent uveitis

Front

What does ERU stand for? Another name is moon blindness

Back

Goniodysgenesis

Front

Failure of normal development of tribecular meshwork causing incomplete atrophy of ciliary cleft mesenchyme, causing glaucoma

Back

Open angle

Front

This primary cause of glaucoma will looking totally normal on histopath

Back

Granulomatous

Front

VKH causes bilateral ___ uveitis

Back

Buphthalmos

Front

Stretching of the globe secondary to increased IOP

Back

Phacoclastic

Front

Is phacoclastic or phacolytic uveitis more severe?

Back

Expansile, glaucoma

Front

Uveal melanocytomas are ___, causing secondary ___.

Back

Corneal endothelium

Front

FIP causes vasculitis, and damages what structure in the eye?

Back

5 years

Front

Glaucoma due to goniodysgenesis is usually in dogs ___ ___ and older.

Back

Section 3

(2 cards)

Lymphoma, carcinoma, sarcoma

Front

What 3 kinds of neoplasia can met to the globe?

Back

Uvea

Front

What part of the eye to neoplasms usually met to?

Back