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14 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

What is acute abdomen?

Acute cardiovascular or hemodynamic complication due to intra-abdominal pathology

What are some conditions that can mimic acute abdomen?

Diseases of the respiratory system, tetanus, rabies, pregnancy, MSK conditions

What are some conditions that may be indicated by the presence of peritoneal fluid?

Hemoabdomen, uroabdomen, hydroabdomen, septic or bile peritonitis

What are the abdominocentesis findings in septic peritonitis?

Degenerative neutrophils with intracellular bacteria, +/- low glucose and high lactate

What are the abdominocentesis findings in bile peritonitis?

Increased bilirubin compare to serum, bile pigments

What are the abdominocentesis findings in uroabdomen?

Creatinine ratio around 2:1, urea (if acute), potassium ratio >1.4:1, urine crystals

What are the abdominocentesis findings in hemoabdomen?

Non-clotting blood

What are the SIRS criteria in small animals?

-Temperature - <38C, or >39.2 in dogs, >40 in cats


-HR - >120 in dogs, <140 or >225 in cats


-RR - >20 in dogs, >40 in cats


-WBCs - <6 x10^3 or >16 x10^3 in dogs, <5 x 10^3 or >19 x 10^3 in cats, or >3% bands

What are the SIRS criteria for horses?

Temperature - <36.7 or >38.6


HR - >50 bpm


RR - >25 bpm


WBCs - <5 x 10^9 or >14.5 x 10^9

How is a systemic infection defined in large animals?

>1 body system, >1 site, positive blood culture, other evidence or sepsis score in neonates

What are some factors that may contribute to pancreatitis in dogs?

Obesity, dietary indiscretion, hypertriglyceridemia, obesity, decreased perfusion, trauma, autoimmune, etc.

What can pancreatitis in cats lead to?

Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency

Differentiate specificity and sensitivity of SNAP and SPEC cPLI tests.

SNAP - sensitive, but not specific




SPEC - specific, but not sensitive

What is involved in first tier therapy for pancreatitis?

Fluids, potassium supplementation, nutritional support, analgesia, antiemetics, monitoring