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Lung Pathology: Alveolar Disease Lecture

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38 Questions

Which condition is less commonly associated with alveolar disease?

Interstitial lung disease

What is a common clinical sign of pulmonary parenchymal disease?

More expiratory than inspiratory effort

Why do cats with pulmonary oedema rarely cough?

The last set of receptors for coughing is in the bronchioles

Which type of neoplasia arises from the airways and causes cough?

Primary neoplasia only

What are less frequent signs of pulmonary parenchymal disease?

Hemoptysis and cyanosis

In which cases can animals function well with one lung?

When minimal signs of pathology are present

Why is a physical examination important in cases of respiratory disease?

'To assess if other signs of systemic disease are present'

Which symptom is not definitive of alveolar disease but indicates problems within the lungs, necessitating imaging?

Crackles while dragging air through fluid

What is a common sign of aspiration pneumonia as mentioned in the text?

Tachypnoea

What does the presence of air bronchograms indicate in radiographs?

Alveolar disease

What is the most common location for alveolar infiltrate as per the text?

Right cranial lobe

Which treatment method is mentioned in the text as supportive for respiratory issues?

Oxygen therapy

For respiratory tract disease, what should antibiotics ideally be based on as per the text?

Culture and sensitivity results

What characteristic differentiates an alveolar pattern from other soft tissue patterns?

Border obliteration

What role does Metoclopramide play in the treatment of respiratory issues mentioned in the text?

To improve motility and increase LOS tone

What is the recommended treatment period for severe/chronic infections?

4-6 weeks

Which type of infection is uncommon in dogs according to the text?

Primary infection

What is the go-to drug for Mycoplasma infections in cats?

Doxycycline

Which type of antibiotics is inherently resistant to certain antibiotics due to the lack of a cell wall?

Mycoplasma

What role do inhaled antibiotics play in respiratory tract infections according to the text?

They have no current evidence of efficacy

What medication is concentrated significantly in canine alveolar macrophages and is recommended as first-line for aspiration pneumonia?

Doxycycline

'Aminopenicillins' are described as good for which type of bacteria in the text?

Gram positive aerobes and anaerobes

'Bromhexine' is used primarily in which animals according to the text?

'Large' animals

What is the typical clinical presentation of eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy (EBN) in dogs?

Coughing and breathlessness

How does the radiograph of a dog with EBN typically appear?

Displays a diffuse bronchointerstitial pattern

What diagnostic test is recommended for confirming EBN in dogs?

Bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL)

What is the treatment of choice for EBN in dogs?

Prednisolone

What percentage of dogs with EBN may show circulating eosinophilia?

~50%

How do bronchial markings appear on a radiograph in the case of EBN?

Thin white lines on the lungs

What is the possible outcome if organs other than the lungs are involved in EBN in dogs?

'Guarded' prognosis

What is the main difference between cardiogenic and non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema?

Type of fluid accumulation in the lungs

What is the likely cause of non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema related to neurogenic forms?

Intense pulmonary vasoconstriction

Why is non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema more refractory to therapy than cardiogenic oedema?

Increased epithelial damage affecting fluid removal

What is the histological presentation commonly seen in pulmonary oedema on radiographs?

Increased levels of RBCs in alveolar macrophages

Which condition rarely causes pulmonary oedema due to efficient lymphatic drainage?

Hypoalbuminaemia

What is the main feature that distinguishes cardiogenic from non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema?

Cause of heart failure

What increases fluid accumulation in non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema?

(EBP) - affects bronchi and lungs and we don’t know its aetiology.

In non-cardiogenic pulmonary oedema, what is the primary reason for the high protein content in the alveolar fluid?

Increased vascular permeability

Explore common alveolar diseases such as aspiration pneumonia, pulmonary edema, pulmonary hemorrhage, and eosinophilic lung disease. Learn about primary and metastatic neoplasia affecting the airways in this informative lecture.

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