Resumo
A 2-year-old creole filly was referred to us for evaluation because of the clinical suspicion of infection by Streptococcus equi. It presented with progressive weight loss and increased volume of the submandibular, retropharyngeal, and precrural lymph nodes. General clinical examinations and laboratory tests revealed dehydration, anemia, leukopenia, hyperfibrinogenemia, and thrombocytopenia. The initial treatment for equine adenitis did not achieve significant results, and new hematological and biochemical tests and lymph node cytology by puncture were performed. Cytology revealed cells compatible with neoplastic lymphocytes, resulting in the suspicion of lymphoma. The animal died from general weakness and was sent for autopsy. Macroscopically, generalized lymphadenomegaly and splenomegaly were observed, with multiple nodules and tumor lesions in the splenic parenchyma. There was an irregular nodule in the medullary layer of the right kidney. The liver and lungs were slightly enlarged, with petechiae and multifocal suffusions. Histopathological evaluation of different organ specimens revealed intense proliferation of the neoplastic lymphoid cells, invading the adjacent tissues, with moderate cellular pleomorphism. Immunohistochemistry of the lymph node sections with neoplastic infiltration revealed multicentric T-cell lymphoma. In horses, cases of lymphomas are rare and should be differentiated from other causes that induce lymphadenomegaly in this species.(AU)
Uma potra da raça crioula, com dois anos de idade foi encaminhada para avaliação clínica com suspeita de infecção por Streptococcus equi. A paciente apresentava emagrecimento progressivo e aumento dos linfonodos submandibulares, retrofaríngeos e pré-crurais. A potra foi submetida a exames clínicos gerais e de laboratório, apresentando desidratação, anemia, leucopenia, hiperfibrinogenemia e trombocitopenia. O tratamento inicial para adenite equina não obteve resultados significativos, e novos exames hematológicos, bioquímicos e citologia da punção de linfonodos foram realizados. O resultado da citologia revelou células compatíveis com linfócitos neoplásicos, o que levou a suspeita de linfoma. O animal morreu em consequência da debilidade de seu estado geral e foi encaminhado para necropsia. Macroscopicamente, observou-se linfadenomegalia generalizada, esplenomegalia com múltiplos nódulos no parênquima do baço, bem como lesões tumorais caracterizadas por rim direito apresentando nódulo irregular na camada medular, fígado levemente aumentado e pulmões com petéquias e sufusões multifocais. Amostras de variados órgãos foram submetidos a avaliação histopatológica, a qual revelou intensa proliferação de células linfoides neoplásicas com invasão de tecidos adjacentes com moderado pleomorfismo celular. Secções de linfonodos com infiltrado neoplásico foram submetidas à avaliação imuno-histoquímica (IHQ) a qual determinou tratar-se de linfoma de células T multicêntrico. Em equinos, esse tipo de neoplasma é pouco frequente e deve ser diferenciado de outras causas que induzem linfadenomegalia nessa espécie.(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Feminino , Linfoma/veterinária , Linfócitos T/parasitologia , Doenças dos Cavalos , Streptococcus equi/patogenicidade , Infecções Bacterianas/veterináriaResumo
Purpose:To evaluate the effect of garlic on formation of postoperative adhesions in rats.Methods:Twenty-four Sprague dawley rats were divided into three groups. In Group 1 (sham), laparotomy was performed and stitched up. In Group 2 (control), after laparotomy was performed, punctate hemorrhage was induced by cecal abrasion in the cecum and 2 cc of saline was intraperitoneally administered to each rat. In Group 3 (experimental), after laparotomy was performed, punctate hemorrhage was induced by cecal abrasion in the cecum and each rat was intraperitoneally administered a sterile Allium sativum derivative. The rats in all groups were re-laparotomized on postoperative day 7; samples were obtained from the peritoneal tissue surrounding the cecumResults:In Group 3, there was a statistically significant difference in terms of inflammation, lymph node size, and free oxygen radicals; these parameters tended to increase. In terms of fibrosis evaluated using H&E and MT, there was no significant difference between groups 2 and 3.Conclusions:No positive outcomes indicating that Allium sativum reduces intra-abdominal adhesions were obtained. However, it caused severe inflammation in the tissue. Additionally, in immunohistochemical analyses conducted to detect oxidative stress, allium sativum increased the production of free oxygen radicals in the tissue.(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Ratos , Alho , Aderências Teciduais/terapia , Aderências Teciduais/veterinária , Peritônio/cirurgia , Linfadenopatia/veterinária , Radicais LivresResumo
Purpose: To investigate the effects of pycnogenol on peritoneal adhesions and additionally to investigate the immunohistochemical effects of free oxygen radicals and reactive lymph nodes detected in the adhesive tissue that was sampled surrounding the cecum on intra-abdominal adhesions. Methods: Twenty-seven Wistar Albino rats were divided into three groups. In group 1 (sham), laparotomy was performed and stitched up. In group 2 (control), after laparotomy was performed, punctate hemorrhage was induced by cecal abrasion in the cecum and each rat was intraperitoneally administered 2 cc of saline. In group 3 (experimental), after laparotomy was performed, punctate hemorrhage was induced by cecal abrasion in the cecum and each rat was intraperitoneally administered a sterile Pycnogenol derivative. The rats in all groups were re-laparotomized on postoperative day 7; samples were obtained from the peritoneal tissue surrounding the cecum, and the rats were sacrificed. Results: In group 3, there was a statistically significant difference in terms of inflammation, lymph node size, and free oxygen radicals; these parameters tended to increase. In terms of fibrosis evaluated using H&E and MT, there was no significant difference between groups 2 and 3. Conclusions: No positive outcomes indicating that pycnogenol reduces intra-abdominal adhesions were obtained. However, it caused severe inflammation in the tissue. Moreover, a significant increase in lymph node size was detected secondary to inflammation. Additionally, in immunohistochemical analyses conducted to detect oxidative stress, pycnogenol increased the production of free oxygen radicals in the tissue.(AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Ratos , Pinus , Extratos Vegetais/efeitos adversos , Extratos Vegetais/uso terapêutico , Peritônio/patologia , Complicações Pós-Operatórias/tratamento farmacológico , Aderências Teciduais/tratamento farmacológico , Linfadenopatia/etiologia , Estresse Oxidativo , Fitoterapia , Modelos Animais de Doenças , Ratos WistarResumo
Background: Lymphoma, although rare, is the most common hematopoietic neoplasia in horses. The overall incidence of lymphoma is between 1.3-2.8% of all equine neoplasia and it has a prevalence of 0.002-0.5% in the equine population. Lymphoma can be classified as multicentric, alimentary, mediastinal, cutaneous and solitary. The cutaneous is the rarest form and it usually presents with multifocal skin lesions, with no other clinical signs. The diagnoses is accomplished by histopathological examination of a biopsy or cytological examination of a fine needle aspirate. The aim of the current study is to report a case of the rarest form of equine lymphoma, the cutaneous. Case: An 8-year-old equine female, Quarter Mile, was evaluated due to volumes increase and subcutaneous nodules disseminated along the body. These lesions developed gradually during 2 years. The mare was used for ridding, it was kept in the field with 10 other equines and was the only one affected. The mare was vaccinated for influenza and was negative for glanders and equine infectious anemia. During clinical exam, all vital parameters were within limits and body condition score was classified as 6 (Henneke Chart). It was observed bilateral nasal secretion and depigmentation in ocular and vulvar mucous. It was observed multiple delimited areas with size ranging from few cm up to 7 cm, hard, mobile, painless, located in the subcutaneous and disseminated in the body (including head, neck, thorax, limbs and perineum). Red blood cell, leucocytes, fibrinogen, total plasmatic protein were within normal limits. Due to clinical signs and the potential risk of a zoonosis, the glanders test was repeated (complement fixation test) and the result was negative. Differential diagnoses also included insect hypersensitive, which was discarded since the female did not presented pruritus nor alopecia, lesions gradually increased in size and no [ ](AU)
Assuntos
Animais , Linfoma/veterinária , Neoplasias Cutâneas/veterinária , Cavalos , Linfadenopatia/veterinária , Linfonodos/patologiaResumo
Background: Lymphoma, although rare, is the most common hematopoietic neoplasia in horses. The overall incidence of lymphoma is between 1.3-2.8% of all equine neoplasia and it has a prevalence of 0.002-0.5% in the equine population. Lymphoma can be classified as multicentric, alimentary, mediastinal, cutaneous and solitary. The cutaneous is the rarest form and it usually presents with multifocal skin lesions, with no other clinical signs. The diagnoses is accomplished by histopathological examination of a biopsy or cytological examination of a fine needle aspirate. The aim of the current study is to report a case of the rarest form of equine lymphoma, the cutaneous. Case: An 8-year-old equine female, Quarter Mile, was evaluated due to volumes increase and subcutaneous nodules disseminated along the body. These lesions developed gradually during 2 years. The mare was used for ridding, it was kept in the field with 10 other equines and was the only one affected. The mare was vaccinated for influenza and was negative for glanders and equine infectious anemia. During clinical exam, all vital parameters were within limits and body condition score was classified as 6 (Henneke Chart). It was observed bilateral nasal secretion and depigmentation in ocular and vulvar mucous. It was observed multiple delimited areas with size ranging from few cm up to 7 cm, hard, mobile, painless, located in the subcutaneous and disseminated in the body (including head, neck, thorax, limbs and perineum). Red blood cell, leucocytes, fibrinogen, total plasmatic protein were within normal limits. Due to clinical signs and the potential risk of a zoonosis, the glanders test was repeated (complement fixation test) and the result was negative. Differential diagnoses also included insect hypersensitive, which was discarded since the female did not presented pruritus nor alopecia, lesions gradually increased in size and no [ ]
Assuntos
Animais , Cavalos , Linfadenopatia/veterinária , Linfoma/veterinária , Neoplasias Cutâneas/veterinária , Linfonodos/patologiaResumo
A 2-year-old creole filly was referred to us for evaluation because of the clinical suspicion of infection by Streptococcus equi. It presented with progressive weight loss and increased volume of the submandibular, retropharyngeal, and precrural lymph nodes. General clinical examinations and laboratory tests revealed dehydration, anemia, leukopenia, hyperfibrinogenemia, and thrombocytopenia. The initial treatment for equine adenitis did not achieve significant results, and new hematological and biochemical tests and lymph node cytology by puncture were performed. Cytology revealed cells compatible with neoplastic lymphocytes, resulting in the suspicion of lymphoma. The animal died from general weakness and was sent for autopsy. Macroscopically, generalized lymphadenomegaly and splenomegaly were observed, with multiple nodules and tumor lesions in the splenic parenchyma. There was an irregular nodule in the medullary layer of the right kidney. The liver and lungs were slightly enlarged, with petechiae and multifocal suffusions. Histopathological evaluation of different organ specimens revealed intense proliferation of the neoplastic lymphoid cells, invading the adjacent tissues, with moderate cellular pleomorphism. Immunohistochemistry of the lymph node sections with neoplastic infiltration revealed multicentric T-cell lymphoma. In horses, cases of lymphomas are rare and should be differentiated from other causes that induce lymphadenomegaly in this species.
Uma potra da raça crioula, com dois anos de idade foi encaminhada para avaliação clínica com suspeita de infecção por Streptococcus equi. A paciente apresentava emagrecimento progressivo e aumento dos linfonodos submandibulares, retrofaríngeos e pré-crurais. A potra foi submetida a exames clínicos gerais e de laboratório, apresentando desidratação, anemia, leucopenia, hiperfibrinogenemia e trombocitopenia. O tratamento inicial para adenite equina não obteve resultados significativos, e novos exames hematológicos, bioquímicos e citologia da punção de linfonodos foram realizados. O resultado da citologia revelou células compatíveis com linfócitos neoplásicos, o que levou a suspeita de linfoma. O animal morreu em consequência da debilidade de seu estado geral e foi encaminhado para necropsia. Macroscopicamente, observou-se linfadenomegalia generalizada, esplenomegalia com múltiplos nódulos no parênquima do baço, bem como lesões tumorais caracterizadas por rim direito apresentando nódulo irregular na camada medular, fígado levemente aumentado e pulmões com petéquias e sufusões multifocais. Amostras de variados órgãos foram submetidos a avaliação histopatológica, a qual revelou intensa proliferação de células linfoides neoplásicas com invasão de tecidos adjacentes com moderado pleomorfismo celular. Secções de linfonodos com infiltrado neoplásico foram submetidas à avaliação imuno-histoquímica (IHQ) a qual determinou tratar-se de linfoma de células T multicêntrico. Em equinos, esse tipo de neoplasma é pouco frequente e deve ser diferenciado de outras causas que induzem linfadenomegalia nessa espécie.
Assuntos
Feminino , Animais , Doenças dos Cavalos , Infecções Bacterianas/veterinária , Linfoma/veterinária , Linfócitos T/parasitologia , Streptococcus equi/patogenicidadeResumo
A 2-year-old creole filly was referred to us for evaluation because of the clinical suspicion of infection by Streptococcus equi. It presented with progressive weight loss and increased volume of the submandibular, retropharyngeal, and precrural lymph nodes. General clinical examinations and laboratory tests revealed dehydration, anemia, leukopenia, hyperfibrinogenemia, and thrombocytopenia. The initial treatment for equine adenitis did not achieve significant results, and new hematological and biochemical tests and lymph node cytology by puncture were performed. Cytology revealed cells compatible with neoplastic lymphocytes, resulting in the suspicion of lymphoma. The animal died from general weakness and was sent for autopsy. Macroscopically, generalized lymphadenomegaly and splenomegaly were observed, with multiple nodules and tumor lesions in the splenic parenchyma. There was an irregular nodule in the medullary layer of the right kidney. The liver and lungs were slightly enlarged, with petechiae and multifocal suffusions. Histopathological evaluation of different organ specimens revealed intense proliferation of the neoplastic lymphoid cells, invading the adjacent tissues, with moderate cellular pleomorphism. Immunohistochemistry of the lymph node sections with neoplastic infiltration revealed multicentric T-cell lymphoma. In horses, cases of lymphomas are rare and should
Uma potra da raça crioula, com dois anos de idade foi encaminhada para avaliação clÃnica com suspeita de infecção por Streptococcus equi. A paciente apresentava emagrecimento progressivo e aumento dos linfonodos submandibulares, retrofarÃngeos e pré-crurais. A potra foi submetida a exames clÃnicos gerais e de laboratório, apresentando desidratação, anemia, leucopenia, hiperfibrinogenemia e trombocitopenia. O tratamento inicial para adenite equina não obteve resultados significativos, e novos exames hematológicos, bioquÃmicos e citologia da punção de linfonodos foram realizados. O resultado da citologia revelou células compatÃveis com linfócitos neoplásicos, o que levou a suspeita de linfoma. O animal morreu em consequência da debilidade de seu estado geral e foi encaminhado para necropsia. Macroscopicamente, observou-se linfadenomegalia generalizada, esplenomegalia com múltiplos nódulos no parênquima do baço, bem como lesões tumorais caracterizadas por rim direito apresentando nódulo irregular na camada medular, fÃgado levemente aumentado e pulmões com petéquias e sufusões multifocais. Amostras de variados órgãos foram submetidos a avaliação histopatológica, a qual revelou intensa proliferação de células linfoides neoplásicas com invasão de tecidos adjacentes com moderado pleomorfismo celular. Secções de linfonodos com infiltrado neop
Resumo
A 2-year-old creole filly was referred to us for evaluation because of the clinical suspicion of infection by Streptococcus equi. It presented with progressive weight loss and increased volume of the submandibular, retropharyngeal, and precrural lymph nodes. General clinical examinations and laboratory tests revealed dehydration, anemia, leukopenia, hyperfibrinogenemia, and thrombocytopenia. The initial treatment for equine adenitis did not achieve significant results, and new hematological and biochemical tests and lymph node cytology by puncture were performed. Cytology revealed cells compatible with neoplastic lymphocytes, resulting in the suspicion of lymphoma. The animal died from general weakness and was sent for autopsy. Macroscopically, generalized lymphadenomegaly and splenomegaly were observed, with multiple nodules and tumor lesions in the splenic parenchyma. There was an irregular nodule in the medullary layer of the right kidney. The liver and lungs were slightly enlarged, with petechiae and multifocal suffusions. Histopathological evaluation of different organ specimens revealed intense proliferation of the neoplastic lymphoid cells, invading the adjacent tissues, with moderate cellular pleomorphism. Immunohistochemistry of the lymph node sections with neoplastic infiltration revealed multicentric T-cell lymphoma. In horses, cases of lymphomas are rare and should
Uma potra da raça crioula, com dois anos de idade foi encaminhada para avaliação clÃnica com suspeita de infecção por Streptococcus equi. A paciente apresentava emagrecimento progressivo e aumento dos linfonodos submandibulares, retrofarÃngeos e pré-crurais. A potra foi submetida a exames clÃnicos gerais e de laboratório, apresentando desidratação, anemia, leucopenia, hiperfibrinogenemia e trombocitopenia. O tratamento inicial para adenite equina não obteve resultados significativos, e novos exames hematológicos, bioquÃmicos e citologia da punção de linfonodos foram realizados. O resultado da citologia revelou células compatÃveis com linfócitos neoplásicos, o que levou a suspeita de linfoma. O animal morreu em consequência da debilidade de seu estado geral e foi encaminhado para necropsia. Macroscopicamente, observou-se linfadenomegalia generalizada, esplenomegalia com múltiplos nódulos no parênquima do baço, bem como lesões tumorais caracterizadas por rim direito apresentando nódulo irregular na camada medular, fÃgado levemente aumentado e pulmões com petéquias e sufusões multifocais. Amostras de variados órgãos foram submetidos a avaliação histopatológica, a qual revelou intensa proliferação de células linfoides neoplásicas com invasão de tecidos adjacentes com moderado pleomorfismo celular. Secções de linfonodos com infiltrado neop