Neuropathology Terms and Diseases
Across
- 2. Degeneration of this structure in non-chondrodysplastic dogs is the inciting cause for Type II IVDD
- 7. Diagnosis can be confirmed by performing IHC and Western-Blot for this prion disease in the obex, tonsils, and retropharyngeal lymph nodes
- 10. Potential in utero cause of cerebellar hypoplasia in cats
- 11. _________________ can be caused by congenital or acquired portosystemic shunts
- 15. Potentially toxic to the outer hair cells of the inner ear
- 18. Deficiency responsible for Night Blindness
- 21. Commonly seen in dogs with Diabetes Mellitus but not cats
- 22. Listeria spp. are often found in incompletely fermented _____________
- 24. Edema present here is pathognomonic for edema disease in pigs
- 30. Tubular cavitation in the spinal cord. May communicate with the central canal but isn't lined by ependymal cells
- 32. Inflammation of the iris and ciliary body
- 33. ______________ deficiency can cause polioencephalomalacia in ruminants
- 36. Caused by E. coli shiga-toxin
- 37. Due to a malformation in the filtration angle of the anterior chamber of the eye (Goniodysgenesis)
- 39. Inflammation of the Choroid and Retina
- 42. Amyloid deposition in the non-pigmented region of the ciliary body is pathognomonic for this disease in horses
- 44. Associated lesion of Thrombotic Meningoencephalitis
- 45. Deficiency responsible for Feline Central Retinal Degeneration (FCRD). Also associated with Dilatative Cardiomyopathy (DCM)
- 46. Accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid within the ventricular system
- 47. Inversion of the eyelid margin
- 48. Cause of Equine Protozoal Myelitis
- 49. Listeria reaches the brain via the Facial Nerve and this other nerve
- 50. Can cause the infiltration of perivascular eosinophils in the brain of pigs
- 51. Defective closure of the neural tube resulting in cyclopia/synophthalmus
Down
- 1. Route by which nasopharyngeal polyps migrate in cats
- 3. Portion of the spinal cord most commonly affected in West Nile Virus infections
- 4. Causes nigropallidal encephalomalacia in horses
- 5. Receptor (or the lack thereof) responsible for the pathogenesis of colonic aganglionosis
- 6. Found in moldy corn. Causes leukoencephalomalacia in horses
- 8. Cholesteatoma or keratinizing cysts that arise from the tympanic membrane
- 9. Neurotoxicity with this substance can damage vascular endothelial cells of the brain and result in congestion, cell swelling, and necrosis. Potential intranuclear, acid-fast inclusion bodies
- 12. Inflammation of the lens
- 13. Fluoresces under UV light
- 14. Can result from in utero exposure to Griseofulvin in cats
- 16. Inflammation of the salivary gland. Occurs in infection with Rabies Virus
- 17. Otherwise known as Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada-like Syndrome. Cell-mediated autoimmunity against melanocytes in the uvea, retina, and skin
- 19. Should be a rule-out for any neurologic case
- 20. Occurs as an acute, generalized disease in birds. Horses and humans are atypical, dead-end hosts
- 23. Nerve by which virus particles travel from the CNS to the salivary gland in infections with Rabies Virus
- 25. Region of spinal cord most commonly affected by Equine Protozoal Myelitis
- 26. Intracytoplasmic inclusion bodies in the cerebellum associated with Rabies Virus
- 27. Should be a primary rule-out when considering Horner's Syndrome
- 28. Possible sequela of Dysautonomia. Can result in aspiration pneumonia
- 29. Inflammation of the middle ear
- 31. Proteinaceous Contagion (i.e. Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy)
- 34. Cause of Thrombotic Meningoencephalitis in cattle
- 35. Degeneration of this structure in chondrodysplastic dogs is the inciting cause for Type I IVDD
- 38. Inflammation of the Lens, Retina, and Choroid
- 40. Occurs when there is damage to the Ciliary Body
- 41. Accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid following primary destruction of white matter
- 43. Has both microabscesses (suppurative component) and lymphohistiocytic perivascular cuffing (nonsuppurative component)