EQUINE | CPD
2. Maxie G. 2016. Jubb, Kennedy and Palmers Pathol-
ogy of Domestic Animals 6th edn. Saunders-Elsevier,
Edinburgh.
3. Moriello K A et al. 2011. Tumors of the skin in horses.
The Merck Manual – Pet Health Edition.
4. Mueten D J. 2002. Tumors in Domestic Animals. 4th
edn. Iowa State Press, Ames.
5. Rizk A et al. 2013. Surgical management of penile and
preputial neoplasms in equine with special reference
to partial phallectomy. Journal of Veterinary Medi-
cine. http:/dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/891413.
6. Knight C G et al. 2011. Equine penile squamous
cell carcinomas are associated with the presence of
equine papillomavirus type 2 DNA sequences. Vet-
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7. Knight C G et al. 2011. Persistent widespread papil-
loma formation on the penis of a horse: a novel pre-
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8. Zachary J F & McGavin M D. 2012. Pathologic Basis of
Veterinary Disease. 5th edn. Elsevier, St. Louis.
CPD
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA IN HORSES QUESTIONS
AC/1696/17
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA
IN HORSES - QUESTIONS D. Thin haircoat
E. Cutaneous papillomavirus infection.
Question 1: Which of the following anatomical loca-
tions is not a common site for cutaneous squamous
cell carcinoma?
A. Eyes
B. Nose
C. Lips
D. Axilla
E. External genitalia Question 3: Which of the following factors limits the
use of hyperthermia as an adjunctive therapy to sur-
gery?
A. Ease of application
B. Only small foci 1cm diameter can be treated per ap-
plication
C. Convenient application procedure
D. Expensive procedure
E. Only large areas can be treated resulting in tissue
damage of surrounding normal tissue
Question 2: Which of the following factors is not a
predisposing factor for the development of cutaneous
squamous cell carcinoma?
A. Chronic sunlight exposure
B. Lack of pigmentation
C. Body Size
Question 4: Which is the most common site location
for ocular squamous cell carcinoma?
A. Edge of third eyelid
B. Eyelid
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