Across
- 3. Disturbance in the differentiation of physeal and subarticular cartilages
- 6. Type of lesion that occurs as a result of recurrent insults
- 12. Toxicity associated with acquired osteopetrosis. Most common cause in the United States, found in soil
- 14. Failure in conversion of fetal to adult collagen. Generally mutations in Type I Collagen
- 16. Softening of the bone
- 17. Prominent sequela of Myasthenia Gravis
- 20. Abnormal wear on the cartilage and bones of the neck
- 21. Vitamin C deficiency resulting in inadequate cross-linking of collagen
- 22. Inflammation of the bone
- 24. Antibody-mediated activity against masticatory muscles (Type IIM Myosin)
- 27. Hyperkalemic Periodic Paralysis (HYPP) is a _____________ channel disorder
- 29. Defective cell type in the pathogenesis of Osteopetrosis
- 31. Receptor that is mutated in Malignant Hyperthermia
- 34. Malignant neoplasm of Chondroblasts
- 36. Episodic hind limb hypertonicity in Scottish Terriers
- 37. Form of hereditary collagen dysplasia. Loose, fragile skin
- 41. Muscle in chickens prone to Compartment Syndrome
- 43. Must be produced in order for a neoplastic process to be classified as Osteosarcoma
- 46. Osteophyte that separates from the bone of origin and floats freely in a joint capsule
- 47. Malignant neoplasm of Osteoblasts
- 48. Excessive flexion. Seen in crooked calf syndrome
Down
- 1. Immune-mediated necrosis of all skeletal muscles. Can result in skeletal muscle atrophy and tertiary aspiration pneumonia
- 2. Occurs when there is widespread damage of vascular beds or a major artery is affected
- 4. Porcine Stress Syndrome associated with excess sarcoplasmic calcium concentrations and uncontrolled muscle contraction
- 5. Ionophore that can cause monophasic or polyphasic skeletal muscle necrosis in horses
- 7. Causative agent of Granulomatous Osteomyelitis ("Lumpy Jaw")
- 8. Form of dwarfism in which animals have short legs with normal-sized heads (i.e. Dachshund)
- 9. Swelling following exercise in muscles that are enclosed
- 10. Consequence of renal secondary hyperparathyroidism in dogs
- 11. Deficiency results in the pathogenesis of White Muscle Disease
- 13. Prominent lesion in Hip Dysplasia that occurs as a result of bones "grinding" on each other, exposing their articular cartilage
- 15. Bilateral front limb lameness in horses due to the degeneration and erosion of the fibrocartilage of the distal sesamoid bone or bursa
- 18. Can be seen in cats with Hyperaldosteronism or Diabetes Mellitus
- 19. Endosteal and Periosteal new bone formation primarily affecting the facial and jaw bones of young dogs, giving them a leonine appearance
- 23. Porcine myotoxin from cotton seeds
- 25. Synoviosarcomas arising from this cell type are often more aggressive and have metastatic potential
- 26. Osteochondrosis is a predisposing lesion. Synovial fluid seeps under the articular cartilage and causes necrosis of the underlying bone
- 28. Multifactorial degeneration of the coxofemoral joint
- 30. Can predispose to Myasthenia Gravis
- 32. Developmental abnormalities of the back
- 33. Reduced bone mass
- 35. Prominent clinical sign associated with Exertional Rhabdomyolysis
- 38. Horizontal fissure/fracture with complete or partial separation of the epiphysis from the metaphysis
- 39. Causative agent of Blackleg
- 40. Osteomalacia that occurs primarily in young animals. Some retention and thickening of physeal cartilage
- 42. Variant of Masticatory Myositis in long-nosed dog breeds
- 44. Calf with small oral cavity, short limbs, and potbelly. Charolais, Jersey, and Holstein have genetic predispositions
- 45. Fusion