• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Front

How to study your flashcards.

Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key

Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key

H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key

image

PLAY BUTTON

image

PLAY BUTTON

image

Progress

1/72

Click to flip

72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
How can you identify the parotid duct?
atropine or pepper to induce salivation
Secretion of the parotid gland
serous
What is the treatment of choice for KCS?
cyclosporin A
Mucocele most common true or false? In cats or dogs more often?
t

dogs
What salivary gland diseases can be treated with seizure meds (barbituates)
canine necrotizing sialometaplasia
canine sialoadenosis
Neoplasia of salivary glands are?
carcinoma
A cervical mucocele can make your dog look like a what?
pelican
If a mucocele is abscessed what will you see.
enlargement and swelling in an area
How can you tell a mucocle from an abscess?
Needle aspirate (large bore)
PE: warm with an abscess, inflammation, thickened skin
honey cysts are not true cysts why? cervical mucoceles
because it does not have a secretatory epitheilium
What diagnostic means can you use to differentiate between rupture and traumatized ducts, neoplasia, sinus tracts?
contrast radiography (sialography)
What can plain radiography
Sialolith
U/S to ID what?
what type of fluid
What is the most common disease of the salivary glands?
salivary mucocele
What does this statement describe?

Subcutaneous (submucosal) accumulation of saliva with a non-epithelial, non secretory lining
salivary mucocele
Salivary mucoceles can accumulate saliva in what 3 areas?
- cervical
- Ranula
- Pharyngeal
What do you need to differentiate a salivary mucocele in the pharynx with ?
noeoplasia from the tonsilar crypts
You have a patient, looks like a pelican, needle aspirate shows honey cyst, how do you tell which side it is on?
place in dorsal recumbancy , will fall to one side
If you have inflammation of the zygomatic gland, from fb chewed and rupturing - you will get an an abscess and what with the eye
exopthalamus
Why recurrence of salivary gland mucocele?
- removed wrong side
- did not remove enough
How do patient present with a pharyngeal mucocele
respiratory distress
What is the best way to manage a pharyngeal mucocele
# 11 blade incision
- let it drain
What breeds commonly have salivary mucocele?
- GSD
- Mini Poodle
- Pekingese
- Dauchshund
Where does the mandibular and sublingual gland open into
sublingual caruncle
where is the parotid papilla
aboral to upper P4
Where is the zygomatic gland mucocele
below the eye
- periorbital accumulation of saliva
Lymph nodes are commonly misinterpreted as the salivary gland, where are they located
salivary glands are rostral to ln and medial to the horizontal portion of the mandible
- pea side will slide against the ramus of the mandible
What do we do for the salivary gland mucocele
lateral recumbancy and remove both the salivary and mandibular glands
- incise over salivary gland
What can be found aboral to the parotid papilla and behind the last moral
major and minor zygomatic ducts
all minor salivary glands open where
into the oral cavity
Sublingual salivary mucocel where are the accumulations?
HINT: CPR QUICKLY, USE SOME TONGUE

- Cervical, pharyngeal, ranula
Sialoadenectomy sx for what?
salivary mucoceles
How is a sialoadenectomy sx performed?
lateral approach, find the line between the lingual facial and maxiallary vein and incise between the angle made by these veins, blunt dissection of the capsule, and can peel off the gland.

To find the duct, go under the masseteur and the digastric mm and dissect the duct until you see the WHITE LINE which is the lingual nerve! that is the end of your path, you can ligate it, penrose drain and suture sub q and the skin
What do you want to not cut when doing a sialoadenectomy?
cranial dorsal - rostral artery in the salivary gland
What can you do surgically for a ranula
marsupitalize the edges to the buccal mucosa
On rads what will you see if you have a sialolith
string of pearls
what is the most common gland affected by a sialolith
parotid
where is it common to have a sialoadenitiis
zygomatic salivary gland and may lead to retrobulbar absess
if you ligate the parotid duct how long til the gland atrophies
5 days
Sublingual salivary mucocel where are the accumulations?
HINT: CPR QUICKLY, USE SOME TONGUE

- Cervical, pharyngeal, ranula
What is the surgical treatment for a salivary mucocele?
sialoadenectomy
Sialoadenectomy sx for what?
salivary mucoceles
How is a sialoadenectomy sx performed?
lateral approach, find the line between the lingual facial and maxiallary vein and incise between the angle made by these veins, blunt dissection of the capsule, and can peel off the gland.

To find the duct, go under the masseteur and the digastric mm and dissect the duct until you see the WHITE LINE which is the lingual nerve! that is the end of your path, you can ligate it, penrose drain and suture sub q and the skin
What do you want to not cut when doing a sialoadenectomy?
cranial dorsal - rostral artery in the salivary gland
What can you do surgically for a ranula
marsupitalize the edges to the buccal mucosa
On rads what will you see if you have a sialolith
string of pearls
what is the most common gland affected by a sialolith
parotid
where is it common to have a sialoadenitiis
zygomatic salivary gland and may lead to retrobulbar absess
if you ligate the parotid duct how long til the gland atrophies
5 days
what is the most common neoplasia of the salivary glands. breed?
adenocarcinoma
siamese
What is laryngeal paralysis?
failure of the laryngeal cartilages to abduct on insipiration

- degeration of recurrent laryngeal nerve and paralysis of cricoarythenoideus dorsalis muscle
What breeds commonly get laryngeal paralysis
labs with hypothyroidism
what is the only paired structure of the larynx
artenoid
A patient presents with inspiratory dyspnea, change in voice, cyanosis and stridor? what are you thinking
laryngeal paralysis
why dopram
increases ventilatory effort in respiratory distress
Diagnosis of Laryngeal paralysis
- sedation not anesthesized
- laryngoscope and observe
What is a quick tract
trochar used for bipassing the larynx to allow for a patient to breath if in respiratory distress

- temp substitute for a tracheotomy
What is a webbing scar
overtime scarring that results from partial arytenoidectomy and reduces the size of the opening
what is the complication associated with partial arytenoidectomy
aspiration pneumonia
What instrument is used for a partial arytenoidectomy
mare biopsy instrument to remove the vocal folds, and ligamen

- per os
Is a tie back bilateral?
no just on one side
What anatomical structure do you need to be careful of when doing a laryngoplasty? where is it located relative to your incision
jugular vein
- your incision will be ventral
What is a complication of tie back?
aspiration pneumonia
When you are doing a resection of soft palate what should be sutured together
buccal mucosal to the pharyngeal mucosa
what is most important in resection of soft palate
respiratory monitoring
Folded flap palatoplasty how does it work?
- take a peice of the buccal soft palate, not full thickness and remove it

- fold it on itself, and better contour
- can tailor make the length
With a resection of the soft palate what must you do to ensure that the patient does not aspirate betadine or fluid
inflate to cuff of pack the pharynx with gauze
In acute cases of otitis externa what should you do?
treat medically for 3 weeks, if there are mites or fungal infections continue for 3-4 weeks
What are the important landmarks of the ear canal?
- anthelix
- tragohelicine incisure
- tragus
- intertragic incisure
Where are the anthelix and intertragic incisure located?
- anthelix = dorsomedial

- intertragic incisure = caudolateral, behind the tragus (Hint: Cant be late if you have to sit inbetween the tragus)
Where is the tragus located
ventral (below the tragohelicine incisure)
Where is the tragohelicine incisure located
craniomedial