Metastatic calcification is most likely to develop when an animal has:
Correct answer: D. Systemic hypercalcaemia
- A. A healed skin incision
- B. Local tissue necrosis with normal calcium
- C. A localized abscess only
- D. Systemic hypercalcaemia
Explanation
Metastatic calcification occurs in otherwise viable tissues when circulating calcium or phosphate levels are increased. Calcification in dead or damaged tissue is dystrophic calcification, which can occur without hypercalcaemia.
Report an error
The more specific you are, the faster it gets fixed. A source beats an opinion.
Prefer email? support@testustad.com
About Veterinary Pathology
Covers the causes and mechanisms of disease, cellular injury, inflammation, healing, circulatory disturbances, neoplasia and disorders of major organs. It also includes gross and microscopic pathological changes, specimen interpretation and the distinction between aetiology, pathogenesis, clinical signs and lesions.
Practise Veterinary Pathology
60 free Veterinary Pathology MCQs from Veterinary Science, each with the correct answer and an explanation. Unlimited attempts, no account needed.
Discussion
Stuck on an option, or know a faster way to get there? Ask or explain it here.
No comments yet. Be the first to explain this one.
Exams that ask Veterinary Science questions like this
Veterinary Science is on this paper prepared for on TestUstad, and all of them draw the same bank, so this question is worth knowing for it.
More Veterinary Pathology questions
During the early phase of collagen deposition in wound repair, the predominant collagen type is usually:
Granulation tissue in a healing wound is primarily composed of:
Which tissue is classified as a labile tissue because its cells continuously divide throughout life?
Which cellular change is most characteristic of atrophy?
In canine distemper, characteristic viral inclusion bodies may be found in:
A typical tuberculous granuloma in cattle most often contains a central area of: