ABSTRACT
O prolapso uretral, o qual é incomum em cães, se caracteriza pela protusão da mucosa uretral além da extremidade do pênis e do orifício externo da uretra. Pode ocorrer por causas congênitas ou adquiridas, tendo maior incidência em animais jovens não castrados. O objetivo do presente trabalho é relatar um caso de prolapso uretral em um cão não castrado da raça American Bully Terrier, de dois anos, o qual foi atendido na Universidade Estácio de Sá localizada no Rio de Janeiro com histórico de lambedura excessiva do pênis, disúria, sangramento prepucial e protrusão da mucosa uretral após tentativa de cópula. Durante a avaliação física o animal apresentou todos os parâmetros clínicos dentro da normalidade, entretanto demonstrava agitação excessiva e dor na região afetada. Então, o diagnóstico foi definido por meio da inspeção direta da visualização da mucosa uretral protusa. Frente ao quadro clínico e físico do animal, foi adotado o procedimento cirúrgico de ressecção e anastomose da porção uretral prolapsada. Desta forma, conclui-se que esta técnica cirúrgica se mostrou eficaz, visto que o referido paciente apresentou ótima recuperação e cicatrização uretral, sem quaisquer sinais de complicações pós-cirúrgicas.
Urethral prolapse, which is uncommon in dogs, is characterized by protrusion of the urethral mucosa beyond the tip of the penis and the external orifice of the urethra. It can occur due to congenital or acquired causes, with a higher incidence in young animals not castrated. The present study aims to report a case of urethral prolapse in a non-castrated dog of 2 years old (American Bully Terrier), which was treated at the Estácio de Sá University located in Rio de Janeiro city, with a history of excessive penis licking, dysuria, prepucial bleeding, and protrusion of the urethral mucosa after an attempt of copulation. During the physical evaluation, the animal presented all clinical parameters within the normal range; however, it showed excessive agitation and pain in the affected region. Then, the diagnosis was defined through direct inspection of the visualization of the protruding urethral mucosa. Given the animal's clinical and physical condition, the surgical procedure of resection and anastomosis of the prolapsed urethral portion was adopted. Therefore, it is concluded that this surgical technique proved to be effective since the patient presented excellent recovery and urethral healing, without any signs of post-surgical complications.
Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Dogs , Prolapse , Urethra/surgery , Urethra/pathology , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Dysuria/veterinaryABSTRACT
OBJECTIVE: To determine the influence of the staple line configuration on the leakage of small intestinal functional end-to-end stapled anastomosis (FEESA). STUDY DESIGN: Experimental, ex vivo, randomized study. SAMPLE POPULATION: Jejunal segments (N = 72) from 10 mature, canine cadavers. METHODS: Jejunal segments (10 cm) were randomly assigned to a control group (8 segments) and 4 FEESA groups (16 segments/group (8 constructs/group)), according to the number of rows of staples used in the vertical (V) and transverse lines (T), respectively: Control, 2-row V/2-row T (2V/2T), 2-row V/3-row T (2V/3T), 3-row V/2-row T (3V/2T), 3-row V/3-row T (3V/3T). Initial leak pressure (ILP), maximum intraluminal pressure (MIP), and initial leakage location (ILL) were compared. RESULTS: The ILP (mean ± SD) for control segments, 2V/2T, 2V/3T, 3V/2T and 3V/3T were 321.38 ± 34.59, 32.88 ± 7.36, 50.13 ± 10.46, 34.38 ± 11.78, 69.88 ± 21.23 mmHg, respectively. All FEESAs initially leaked at lower pressures than intact segments. The only other differences detected between groups consisted of ILPs that were higher when FEESAs were closed with 3V/3T (69.88 ± 21.23 mmHg) than 2V/2T (32.88 ± 7.36, P < .001). Initial leakage occurred predominantly from the transverse staple line rather than the anastomotic crotch (P < .001). CONCLUSION: Placing 3 rows of staples in the transverse line (with or without a third row in the vertical staple line) improved resistance to leakage of FEESAs in normal cadaveric specimens. CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE: The addition of a third row of staples in the transverse line (with or without a third row in the vertical staple line) in FEESAs should be further investigated as a strategy to reduce intestinal leakage clinically.
Subject(s)
Intestine, Small , Sutures , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Animals , Dogs , Intestine, Small/surgery , Pressure , Surgical Stapling/veterinaryABSTRACT
Purpose: To evaluate the caliber of an arterial micro-anastomosis in the young growing animal using a continuous suture technique. Additionally, late morphological changes and blood flows distal to the anastomosis were evaluated. Methods: Seventy-four Wistar rats were submitted to laparotomy to access the aorta for blood flow measurement. The aorta was sectioned using microsurgery technique and an end-to-end anastomosis with continuous suture. After a period of six months to one year, the anastomosis was checked. Results: Regarding the size of the aortas, comparing the pre- and postoperative values, there was an increase of 13.33% in adult animals and 25% in young animals, without any difference in the blood flows. Conclusions: The arteries of young rats show signs of growth at the site of the anastomosis performed with continuous suture.
Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Blood Flow Velocity , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Microsurgery/veterinary , Suture Techniques/veterinary , Rats, Wistar/surgeryABSTRACT
Background: Gastrointestinal dysfunction in reptiles is a common condition seen in animal medicine, and is often causedby inappropriate husbandry. The purpose of this report is to describe the case of a surgical procedure for enterectomy ofthe small intestines, performed as treatment for an intussusception with cloacal protrusion that occurred in a red-earedslider (Trachemys scripta elegans) kept as a pet.Case: A 20-year-old red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) was taken into medical care after the owners observationof a cloacal protrusion that had started 72 h previously. During physical examination the protrusion was noted as an intestinalsegment of approximately 5 cm, which was not reducible. Complementary examinations, including radiography and hematological profiling, were performed and revealed no significant findings; therefore, it was decided that an exploratory celiotomywould be conducted. The patient was referred to the surgical unit for the procedure and underwent surgical anesthesia. Afterappropriate antisepsis of the surgical area, a plastron osteotomy was performed using a previously sterilized oscillatory saw ata 45º angulation. The celomatic membrane was subsequently incised to enable both cavity and intestinal inspection allowingobservation of the intussusception in the small intestine of the animal with the intussuscept segment protruding through thecloaca. The intussusception was undone, and an enterectomy was performed to remove the unviable intestine, using intestinalresection and subsequent anastomosis with simple interrupted sutures using 4-0 nylon, followed by intestinal reposition in thecavity. The celomatic membrane was closed using continuous suture with 4-0 nylon. The plastron fragment was then repositioned with the aid of eight...(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Turtles/surgery , Intussusception/veterinary , Cloaca/surgery , Intestine, Small/surgery , Laparotomy/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Background: Gastrointestinal dysfunction in reptiles is a common condition seen in animal medicine, and is often causedby inappropriate husbandry. The purpose of this report is to describe the case of a surgical procedure for enterectomy ofthe small intestines, performed as treatment for an intussusception with cloacal protrusion that occurred in a red-earedslider (Trachemys scripta elegans) kept as a pet.Case: A 20-year-old red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta elegans) was taken into medical care after the owners observationof a cloacal protrusion that had started 72 h previously. During physical examination the protrusion was noted as an intestinalsegment of approximately 5 cm, which was not reducible. Complementary examinations, including radiography and hematological profiling, were performed and revealed no significant findings; therefore, it was decided that an exploratory celiotomywould be conducted. The patient was referred to the surgical unit for the procedure and underwent surgical anesthesia. Afterappropriate antisepsis of the surgical area, a plastron osteotomy was performed using a previously sterilized oscillatory saw ata 45º angulation. The celomatic membrane was subsequently incised to enable both cavity and intestinal inspection allowingobservation of the intussusception in the small intestine of the animal with the intussuscept segment protruding through thecloaca. The intussusception was undone, and an enterectomy was performed to remove the unviable intestine, using intestinalresection and subsequent anastomosis with simple interrupted sutures using 4-0 nylon, followed by intestinal reposition in thecavity. The celomatic membrane was closed using continuous suture with 4-0 nylon. The plastron fragment was then repositioned with the aid of eight...
Subject(s)
Female , Animals , Cloaca/surgery , Intestine, Small/surgery , Intussusception/veterinary , Turtles/surgery , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Laparotomy/veterinaryABSTRACT
Purpose Although transplanting two kidneys from a single donor to two recipients has some advantages, the right and left kidneys are not anatomically identical; thus, a surgical procedure considering the anatomical features of the donor kidneys is needed when transplanting them into the opposite renal fossae. Based on vast experience, the surgical details of pig orthotopic kidney transplantation from one donor to two recipients was reported. Methods When the right kidney was transplanted to the left renal fossa, the graft was inverted upside down, not backwards, thus ensuring that the anteroposterior relationship of the renal vessels was maintained and anatomically natural vascular anastomosis could be performed. Results Using this technique, we could have developed a pig experimental model that is safe and has a high success rate, even for researchers in the middle of their training. This technique of inverting the graft upside down was reported in human kidney transplantation to make vascular anastomosis easier. Conclusions In pig orthotopic kidney transplantation from one donor to two recipients, an anatomically natural vascular anastomosis could be performed via inverted grafting when the right kidney was transplanted into the left renal fossa.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Swine Diseases , Kidney Transplantation/veterinary , Tissue Donors , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Background: Gastric neoplasia is rare, corresponding to less than 1% of cases, with a lower prevalence of those involving smooth muscle tissues. In these cases, clinical signs worsen in the occurrence of pyloric obstruction, leading to clinical manifestations such as chronic emesis. The exeresis of the neoplasm is promoted as a therapeutic measure to reestablish gastrointestinal flow. There partial gastrectomy followed by gastroduodenal anastomosis, using the Billroth I technique, is among the available surgical techniques. The therapeutic success of the Billroth I technique after pylorectomy was reported in a dog with gastric leiomyoma. Case: A 9-year-old male Poodle dog, weighing 9.5 kg, was referred for clinical evaluation with a history of chronic vomiting starting three months ago, progressive weight loss, and melena, previously treated by another Veterinarian as idiopathic gastroenteritis. The physical evaluation of the animal showed a state of normal consciousness, body score 4/9, pale ocular and oral mucous membranes, respiratory rate 20 mpm, heart rate 166 bpm, a rectal temperature of 37.9°C, and dehydration degree of 8.0%. Blood count showed normocytic normochromic anemia and leukocytosis with shift to the right. Radiographic and endoscopic examinations were not noteworthy. Endoscopic biopsy after a histopathological evaluation showed no cellular or tissue atypia. On the other hand, abdominal ultrasound assessment revealed thickening with loss of echotexture and definition of the muscular layer of the gastric wall, pyloric and duodenum region compatible with benign antral muscle hypertrophy and/or pyloric neoplasia. The animal worsened 5 days after the initial treatment, with progressive episodes of emesis and melena, opting for an exploratory laparotomy. A mass of firm consistency measuring approximately 2.5 × 6.0 cm in diameter was found in the pyloric region, opting for a pylorectomy. The excised fragment was sent for histopathological...(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Dogs , Leiomyoma/surgery , Leiomyoma/therapy , Leiomyoma/veterinary , Gastrectomy/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Gastroenterostomy/methods , Gastroenterostomy/veterinaryABSTRACT
It is known that skin healing in cats is slower and has a higher complication rate than in dogs, what leads to search for new resources to enhance this process. Omentum properties in the aid of tissue repair are known and, among the forms of extraperitoneal omentalization, the use of free omental grafts without vascular anastomosis is advantageous, but little studied; there is no knowledge about its effect on skin healing, nor if its still viable when implanted in the subcutaneous space. Thus, the present study aimed to describe possible alterations produced by free omental graft without anastomosis inserted in the subcutaneous space, by means of macroscopic clinical analysis of the implantation region in cats. Twenty intact female cats were divided into two groups (Group 1: treated animals; Group 2: controls) of similar size. All animals were subjected to ovariosalpingohysterectomy (OSH) prior to the induction of an experimental wound for the implantation of the omental graft. Wounds were evaluated on days 1, 2, 4, 8, and 15 postsurgery and then weekly until no lesions were noted. Data regarding color, consistency, presence or absence of crusts, wound resistance, and volume measurements were recorded. There was activation of the omentum on the 4th day of evaluation with reduction of hemorrhage and an increase in the resistance to traction of the experimental wound. We concluded that the omentum without vascular anastomosis is capable of maintaining its viability and exert positive influence on the repair process without showing deleterious signs on the implantation site.(AU)
Sabe-se que a cicatrização de pele em gatos é mais lenta e apresenta índice maior de complicações que nos cães, dai a importância da busca de novos recursos para estimular o processo cicatricial. São conhecidas as propriedades do omento no auxílio ao reparo tecidual e, dentre as formas de omentalização extraperitoneal, o uso do omento livre sem anastomose vascular é vantajoso, porém pouco estudado; não há conhecimento sobre seu efeito na cicatrização cutânea, tampouco se permanece viável quando implantado no espaço subcutâneo. Sendo assim, o presente trabalho tem como objetivo avaliar possíveis alterações produzidas pelo enxerto omental livre sem anastomose inserido no espaço subcutâneo, por meio da avaliação clínica macroscópica da região de implantação em gatos. Foram utilizadas 20 gatas, de idade entre um e sete anos, sem alterações em exame de sangue, FIV/FELV negativas. Os animais foram divididos em dois grupos (Tratado e Controle) de igual tamanho, diferindo quanto à utilização do enxerto de omento livre. Foi realizada cirurgia de ovariossalpingohisterectomia (OSH) em todos os animais, previamente à criação da ferida experimental para implantação ou não do enxerto omental. As feridas foram avaliadas nos dias 1, 2, 4, 8 e 15 do pós-operatório e a partir de então semanalmente, até nenhuma alteração ser observada. Foram anotados dados referentes à coloração, consistência, presença de crosta, resistência da ferida e medidas do volume. Nos resultados destacou-se a ativação do omento no quarto dia de avaliação, observada pelo aumento de volume, com redução de hemorragia e aumento na resistência da ferida experimental à tração. Conclui-se que o omento em sua forma livre sem anastomose é capaz de manter sua viabilidade e exercer influência positiva sobre o processo de reparo, sem demonstrar sinais deletérios sobre a região implantada.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Cats , Transplants , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Wound Healing , OmentumABSTRACT
Purpose 5-flourourasil (5-FU) is commonly used for early intraperitoneal chemotherapy in colorectal or appendiceal cancer patients with peritoneal carcinomatosis. Due to its effect, anastomosis healing can be impaired and leads to anastomotic leakage. In this study, we aimed to investigate the potential healing effect of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) on colonic anastomosis impaired by intraperitoneal 5-flourouracil application. Methods After ten rats were sacrificed for preparing PRP, forty Wistar-albino rats were subjected to colonic anastomosis, and randomly allocated into four groups including 10 rats each. According to receiving PRP and/or 5-FU application, the groups were formed as control (C), 5-FU without PRP (CT), anastomosis with PRP (C-PRP), and 5-FU with PRP (CT-PRP). CT and CT-PRP groups also received 5-FU intraperitoneally on postoperative day 1 (POD 1). All animals were euthanized on pod 7. The body weight change, anastomotic bursting pressure (ABP), tissue hydroxiprolin (TH) and histopathological examination of each group were analyzed. Results 5-FU application significantly reduced ABP levels when compared with group C, C-PRP and CT-PRP (for each comparison, p 0,01). PRP application in CT-PRP group raised the measure of ABP up to the levels of C group. Although tissue hydroxyproline levels (THL) levels of CT-PRP group were found higher than CT group, it was not significant (p=0.112). Microscopically, comparing with CT group, PRP application significantly promoted the healing of colonic anastomosis subjected to 5-FU application by improving tissue edema, necrosis, submucosal bridging and collagen formation (p 0.05). Tissue healing in CT-PRP group was observed as good as the control groups. (C, C-PRP, p=0.181, p=0.134; respectively). Conclusion PRP administration on colonic anastomosis significantly promotes the healing process of anastomosis in rats receiving 5-FU. This result encourages further clinical use of PRP to reduce the frequency of AL in patients receiving EPIC.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Platelet-Rich Plasma , Wound Healing/drug effects , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , FluorouracilABSTRACT
Purpose To investigate the effect of hyperbaric oxygen therapy on colonic anastomosis healing with and without ischemia in rats. Methods Forty female rats underwent segmental resection of 1 cm of the left colon followed by end-to-end anastomosis. They were randomly assigned to four groups (n=10 each), a sham group; two groups were submitted to Hyperbaric Oxygen therapy (HBOT) with and without induced ischemia and the induced ischemia group without HBOT. The HBOT protocol evaluated was 100% O2 at 2.4 Atmosphere absolute pressure (ATA) for 60 minutes, two sessions before as a preconditioning protocol and three sessions after the operation. Clinical course and mortality were monitored during all experiment and on the day of euthanasia on the fourth day after laparotomy. Macroscopic appearance of the abdominal cavity were assessed and samples for breaking strength of the anastomosis and histopathological parameters were collected. Results There was no statistically significant difference in mortality or anastomosis leak between the four experimental groups. Anastomosis breaking strength was similar across groups. Conclusion The HBOT protocol tested herein at 2.4 ATA did not affect histopathological and biomechanical parameters of colonic anastomotic healing, neither the clinical outcomes death and anastomosis leak on the fourth day after laparotomy.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Female , Rats , Ischemia/veterinary , Oxygen Inhalation Therapy/adverse effects , Wound Healing/drug effects , Laparotomy/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Background: Gastric neoplasia is rare, corresponding to less than 1% of cases, with a lower prevalence of those involving smooth muscle tissues. In these cases, clinical signs worsen in the occurrence of pyloric obstruction, leading to clinical manifestations such as chronic emesis. The exeresis of the neoplasm is promoted as a therapeutic measure to reestablish gastrointestinal flow. There partial gastrectomy followed by gastroduodenal anastomosis, using the Billroth I technique, is among the available surgical techniques. The therapeutic success of the Billroth I technique after pylorectomy was reported in a dog with gastric leiomyoma. Case: A 9-year-old male Poodle dog, weighing 9.5 kg, was referred for clinical evaluation with a history of chronic vomiting starting three months ago, progressive weight loss, and melena, previously treated by another Veterinarian as idiopathic gastroenteritis. The physical evaluation of the animal showed a state of normal consciousness, body score 4/9, pale ocular and oral mucous membranes, respiratory rate 20 mpm, heart rate 166 bpm, a rectal temperature of 37.9°C, and dehydration degree of 8.0%. Blood count showed normocytic normochromic anemia and leukocytosis with shift to the right. Radiographic and endoscopic examinations were not noteworthy. Endoscopic biopsy after a histopathological evaluation showed no cellular or tissue atypia. On the other hand, abdominal ultrasound assessment revealed thickening with loss of echotexture and definition of the muscular layer of the gastric wall, pyloric and duodenum region compatible with benign antral muscle hypertrophy and/or pyloric neoplasia. The animal worsened 5 days after the initial treatment, with progressive episodes of emesis and melena, opting for an exploratory laparotomy. A mass of firm consistency measuring approximately 2.5 × 6.0 cm in diameter was found in the pyloric region, opting for a pylorectomy. The excised fragment was sent for histopathological...
Subject(s)
Male , Animals , Dogs , Leiomyoma/surgery , Leiomyoma/therapy , Leiomyoma/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Gastrectomy/veterinary , Gastroenterostomy/methods , Gastroenterostomy/veterinaryABSTRACT
Purpose. To examine the effects of quercetin on healing of experimental colon anastomosis injury in early and late period.. Methods. Eighty male Wistar-Albino rats were divided into 8 groups. For all groups, left colons of the rats were resected and for the rest end-to-end anastomosis was performed. Two of the groups for which the experiment protocol was ended on the 3rd and 7th day following the anastomosis were not administered with either quercetin or dimethylsulfoxide DMSO, whereas two other groups were administered with DMSO only, and four other groups were administered with quercetin dissolved in DMSO in doses of 20 and 100 mg/kg during the protocol. At the end of the study, anastomosis line was resected, histopathological evaluation was performed and bursting pressure, malondialdehyde, superoxide dismutase, catalase, and hydroxyproline levels were measured.. Results. Quercetin significantly increased hydroxyproline, superoxide dismutase, catalase levels, histopathological healing score, bursting pressure values and decreased malondialdehyde level in early period. It also significantly increased superoxide dismutase, catalase, and hydroxyproline levels and decreased malondialdehyde level in late period. Conclusion: It was seen that quercetin speeds up the injury healing process and reveals an antioxidant effect, specifically in early period.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Rats/injuries , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Quercetin/biosynthesis , AntioxidantsABSTRACT
Purpose: To develop a model for simulated training of ureteropyelic anastomosis in laparoscopicpyeloplasty. Methods: Longitudinal and experimental study, with 16 participants. A synthetic instrument was produced to simulate the renal pelvis and the proximal portion of the ureter positioned on a platform within laparoscopic simulators, thereby resulting in the realistic simulation of the ureteropelvic anastomosis. A step-by-step guide was also developed for the accomplishment of the ureteropelvic anastomosis training model. Results: In the evaluation of all participants suture training, a decrease was found in the time needed to perform the anastomosis, with a median of 17.83 min in the 1st step and 14.21 min in the last one (p = 0.01). Regarding the knots, in the 1st step, 5% of them were considered firm, with an evolution to 30% in the last step (p = 0.011). Conclusion: We noticed improvement in the ability to perform the ureteropelvic anastomosis by participants with no experience with it. Therefore, even unexperienced participants can improve their skills with this training. Moreover, we observed the effectiveness of the model use, confirmed by the participants opinion and its validation by expert surgeons.(AU)
Subject(s)
Simulation Training , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Laparoscopy/veterinary , UreterABSTRACT
Purpose: To evaluate the most frequent surgical techniques of high-risk colorectal anastomoses in rats. Methods: Wistar rats were enrolled in three different models comprising inflammatory (TNBS enema), vascular (portal vein occlusion) or obstructive (a non-ischemic constricting ring) mechanisms associated with colonic anastomosis that had accomplished after these former lesions. Histological analyses (Hematoxylin and eosin and Picrosirius red) were performed. Results: All anastomoses techniques were associated with risk factors and had complications, mainly anastomotic leakage. In Study 1, the use of a pharmacological agent, trinitrobenzene sulfonic acid (TNBS) mimicked an inflammatory bowel disease such as Crohns disease with 50% of anastomosis leakage, the higher percentage among all models tested. In Study 2, after portal ischemia followed by reperfusion it was observed a dense neutrophil infiltrate in the midst of necrotic tissue and fibrin at the anastomotic site and 5 days after the anastomosis, no collagen was produced. In Study 3, 5 days after the mechanical obstruction some denuded areas of epithelium with marked oedema of mucosa and submucosa were seen, at the anastomotic site and anastomosis group showed some reduction of collagen density when compared with Control/Sham group. Conclusion: All the experimental surgical techniques tested in rats were associated with high-risk colorectal anastomoses and were useful to study colonic anastomotic healing and intestinal leakage.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Rats , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Colon/surgery , Colorectal Surgery/veterinary , Rats, Wistar , Models, AnimalABSTRACT
As doenças do trato biliar são as patologias hepato-biliares de maior ocorrência em felinos, comumente associadas a processos inflamatórios intestinais e pancreáticos. A obstrução do ducto biliar comum está associada a alta mortalidade e morbidade e pode ocorrer devido doenças inflamatórias, colelitíases, neoplasias, dentre outras causas menos comum. As manifestações clínicas iniciais são inespecíficas, mas a progressão da doença leva a icterícia, emese, anorexia, perda de peso e fezes acólicas. O diagnóstico se dá através de exames laboratoriais e ultrassonografia. A definição de obstrução total do ducto biliar comum requer intervenção cirúrgica, e a definição da técnica irá depender da possível desobstrução do ducto ou restabelecimento do fluxo biliar através da colecistoduodenostomia, ou colecistojejunostomia, associadas a um grande risco cirúrgico e anestésico. Este relato apresenta um caso de um paciente com obstrução total do ducto biliar comum, diagnosticado através da ultrassonografia, sinais clínicos e exames laboratoriais e sua resolução cirúrgica através da técnica de colecistoduodenostomia, que se mostrou efetiva para a melhora clínica do paciente.(AU)
Diseases of the biliary tract are the most frequent hepatic biliary diseases in felines, commonly associated with inflammatory bowel and pancreatic processes. Obstruction of the common bile duct is associated with high mortality and morbidity and can occur due to inflammatory diseases, cholelithiasis, neoplasias, among other less common causes. Initial clinical manifestations are nonspecific, but progression of the disease leads to jaundice, emesis, anorexia, weight loss, and stool. The diagnosis is made through laboratory tests and ultrasonography. The definition of total obstruction of the common bile duct requires surgical intervention, and the definition of the technique will depend on the possible duct clearance or reestablishment of the biliary flow through cholecystoduodenostomy, or cholecystochejunostomy, associated with a great surgical and anesthetic risk. This report presents a case of a patient with total obstruction of the common bile duct, diagnosed through ultrasonography, clinical signs and laboratory tests and their surgical resolution through the cholecystoduodenostomy technique, which proved to be effective for the patients clinical improvement.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Cats , Cholecystostomy/veterinary , Duodenostomy/veterinary , Cholestasis/surgery , Cholestasis/veterinary , Cholestasis/diagnostic imaging , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Ultrasonography/veterinaryABSTRACT
As doenças do trato biliar são as patologias hepato-biliares de maior ocorrência em felinos, comumente associadas a processos inflamatórios intestinais e pancreáticos. A obstrução do ducto biliar comum está associada a alta mortalidade e morbidade e pode ocorrer devido doenças inflamatórias, colelitíases, neoplasias, dentre outras causas menos comum. As manifestações clínicas iniciais são inespecíficas, mas a progressão da doença leva a icterícia, emese, anorexia, perda de peso e fezes acólicas. O diagnóstico se dá através de exames laboratoriais e ultrassonografia. A definição de obstrução total do ducto biliar comum requer intervenção cirúrgica, e a definição da técnica irá depender da possível desobstrução do ducto ou restabelecimento do fluxo biliar através da colecistoduodenostomia, ou colecistojejunostomia, associadas a um grande risco cirúrgico e anestésico. Este relato apresenta um caso de um paciente com obstrução total do ducto biliar comum, diagnosticado através da ultrassonografia, sinais clínicos e exames laboratoriais e sua resolução cirúrgica através da técnica de colecistoduodenostomia, que se mostrou efetiva para a melhora clínica do paciente.
Diseases of the biliary tract are the most frequent hepatic biliary diseases in felines, commonly associated with inflammatory bowel and pancreatic processes. Obstruction of the common bile duct is associated with high mortality and morbidity and can occur due to inflammatory diseases, cholelithiasis, neoplasias, among other less common causes. Initial clinical manifestations are nonspecific, but progression of the disease leads to jaundice, emesis, anorexia, weight loss, and stool. The diagnosis is made through laboratory tests and ultrasonography. The definition of total obstruction of the common bile duct requires surgical intervention, and the definition of the technique will depend on the possible duct clearance or reestablishment of the biliary flow through cholecystoduodenostomy, or cholecystochejunostomy, associated with a great surgical and anesthetic risk. This report presents a case of a patient with total obstruction of the common bile duct, diagnosed through ultrasonography, clinical signs and laboratory tests and their surgical resolution through the cholecystoduodenostomy technique, which proved to be effective for the patients clinical improvement.
Subject(s)
Animals , Cats , Cholecystostomy/veterinary , Cholestasis/surgery , Cholestasis/diagnostic imaging , Cholestasis/veterinary , Duodenostomy/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinary , Ultrasonography/veterinaryABSTRACT
Background: The urethral prolapse in dogs is a rare condition known by the protrusion of the urethral mucous membrane and the external orifice of the urethra. It is more frequently seen in young males, especially of brachycephalic breeds, for instance the English bulldog. Despite the pathophysiology of this disorder being little elucidated, it is believed that the cause is related to factors such as genetic susceptibility, excessive sexual behavior, traumas, abnormalities and urinary and prostatic problems. Due to limited reports on the subject, this paper aims to describe the clinical and surgical aspects of a case of urethral prolapse in a dog, surgically corrected.Case: Admitted to the Veterinary Hospital of the Federal University of Mato Grosso (HOVET-UFMT) a dog, American Pit Bull, 7 months old, with previous history of bleeding in the penile region and pain while urinating. In the physical exam it presented: intermittent bleeding via external ostium of the urethra, increased volume and protrusion of the distal urethral mucous membrane and the external orifice of the urethra, which was presenting a round shape mass, edematous and little congested of red-purplish coloring, evidenced by the passing of urethral probe. The diagnosis of urethral prolapse was confirmed and, after conducting laboratory tests and obtaining normal results for the species, the animal was sent to surgery. It was opted for the technique of resection and anastomosis of the protruded portion of the mucous membrane. After the anesthetic protocol, it was performed the trichotomy and antisepsis of region, the fenestrated drapes were properly positioned and the urethral catheterization was done, afterwards 3 points of support were produced with nylon thread 3-0, involving the urethra and the external portion of the penis.[...]
Subject(s)
Male , Animals , Dogs , Prolapse , Urethra/surgery , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Descreve-se a viabilidade da técnica cirúrgica de transposição uretral pré-púbica em cadáveres de cães machos, adultos, advindos de um hospital veterinário, a fim de se avaliar a manutenção da luz uretral a partir de um desvio uretral pré-púbico, descrevendo-se detalhadamente a abordagem e as estruturas anatômicas envolvidas. A técnica consistiu inicialmente da orquiectomia, seguida de celiotomia retroumbilical, tração vesical cranial, secção transversa da uretra membranosa a 1cm caudal à próstata, espatulação e reparo da borda livre. A seguir, divulsão e secção do pênis 1,5cm caudal ao osso peniano, espatulação da borda uretral peniana e transposição desta em direção à cavidade abdominal, fazendo-se anastomose por meio de sutura interrompida simples à uretra membranosa. Foi mensurado o comprimento uretral desde o meato externo até o início da uretra prostática em dois momentos: pré e pós-transposição. Ao final, avaliou-se, por meio de uretrografia retrógrada de contraste positivo, o diâmetro e o selamento na anastomose uretral e o fluxo do contraste até a bexiga. A transposição uretral pré-púbica é uma técnica cirúrgica exequível, anatomicamente compatível com a espécie canina e capaz de manter o diâmetro uretral e o fluxo do contraste de forma satisfatória, com manutenção estética externa idêntica a um cão macho orquiectomizado.(AU)
We describe the viability of the surgical technique of pre-pubic urethral transposition in cadavers of adult male dogs, coming from a veterinary hospital to evaluate the maintenance of urethral light from a prepubic urethral deviation, describing in detail the approach and anatomical structures involved. The technique consisted initially of orchiectomy, followed by retroumbilical celiotomy, cranial vesical traction, transverse section of the membranous urethra at 1cm caudal to prostate, spatulation and free edge repair. Next, the penis divulsion and section 1.5cm caudal to the penile bone, spreading the penile urethral border and transposing it towards the abdominal cavity, making an anastomosis of simple interrupted suture to the membranous urethra. The dogs had the urethral length measured from the external meatus to the beginning of the prostatic urethra at two moments: pre-transposition and post-transposition. Postoperative retrograde urethrography was used to evaluate the diameter and sealing of the urethral anastomosis and contrast flow to the bladder. In conclusion, the prepubic urethral transposition is a feasible surgical technique, anatomically compatible with the canine species and able to maintain the urethral diameter and contrast flow satisfactorily, with an external esthetic maintenance identical to an orchiectomized male dog.(AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Dogs , Ureteral Obstruction/veterinary , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Background: The urethral prolapse in dogs is a rare condition known by the protrusion of the urethral mucous membrane and the external orifice of the urethra. It is more frequently seen in young males, especially of brachycephalic breeds, for instance the English bulldog. Despite the pathophysiology of this disorder being little elucidated, it is believed that the cause is related to factors such as genetic susceptibility, excessive sexual behavior, traumas, abnormalities and urinary and prostatic problems. Due to limited reports on the subject, this paper aims to describe the clinical and surgical aspects of a case of urethral prolapse in a dog, surgically corrected.Case: Admitted to the Veterinary Hospital of the Federal University of Mato Grosso (HOVET-UFMT) a dog, American Pit Bull, 7 months old, with previous history of bleeding in the penile region and pain while urinating. In the physical exam it presented: intermittent bleeding via external ostium of the urethra, increased volume and protrusion of the distal urethral mucous membrane and the external orifice of the urethra, which was presenting a round shape mass, edematous and little congested of red-purplish coloring, evidenced by the passing of urethral probe. The diagnosis of urethral prolapse was confirmed and, after conducting laboratory tests and obtaining normal results for the species, the animal was sent to surgery. It was opted for the technique of resection and anastomosis of the protruded portion of the mucous membrane. After the anesthetic protocol, it was performed the trichotomy and antisepsis of region, the fenestrated drapes were properly positioned and the urethral catheterization was done, afterwards 3 points of support were produced with nylon thread 3-0, involving the urethra and the external portion of the penis.[...](AU)
Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Dogs , Prolapse , Urethra/surgery , Anastomosis, Surgical/veterinaryABSTRACT
Descreve-se a viabilidade da técnica cirúrgica de transposição uretral pré-púbica em cadáveres de cães machos, adultos, advindos de um hospital veterinário, a fim de se avaliar a manutenção da luz uretral a partir de um desvio uretral pré-púbico, descrevendo-se detalhadamente a abordagem e as estruturas anatômicas envolvidas. A técnica consistiu inicialmente da orquiectomia, seguida de celiotomia retroumbilical, tração vesical cranial, secção transversa da uretra membranosa a 1cm caudal à próstata, espatulação e reparo da borda livre. A seguir, divulsão e secção do pênis 1,5cm caudal ao osso peniano, espatulação da borda uretral peniana e transposição desta em direção à cavidade abdominal, fazendo-se anastomose por meio de sutura interrompida simples à uretra membranosa. Foi mensurado o comprimento uretral desde o meato externo até o início da uretra prostática em dois momentos: pré e pós-transposição. Ao final, avaliou-se, por meio de uretrografia retrógrada de contraste positivo, o diâmetro e o selamento na anastomose uretral e o fluxo do contraste até a bexiga. A transposição uretral pré-púbica é uma técnica cirúrgica exequível, anatomicamente compatível com a espécie canina e capaz de manter o diâmetro uretral e o fluxo do contraste de forma satisfatória, com manutenção estética externa idêntica a um cão macho orquiectomizado.(AU)
We describe the viability of the surgical technique of pre-pubic urethral transposition in cadavers of adult male dogs, coming from a veterinary hospital to evaluate the maintenance of urethral light from a prepubic urethral deviation, describing in detail the approach and anatomical structures involved. The technique consisted initially of orchiectomy, followed by retroumbilical celiotomy, cranial vesical traction, transverse section of the membranous urethra at 1cm caudal to prostate, spatulation and free edge repair. Next, the penis divulsion and section 1.5cm caudal to the penile bone, spreading the penile urethral border and transposing it towards the abdominal cavity, making an anastomosis of simple interrupted suture to the membranous urethra. The dogs had the urethral length measured from the external meatus to the beginning of the prostatic urethra at two moments: pre-transposition and post-transposition. Postoperative retrograde urethrography was used to evaluate the diameter and sealing of the urethral anastomosis and contrast flow to the bladder. In conclusion, the prepubic urethral transposition is a feasible surgical technique, anatomically compatible with the canine species and able to maintain the urethral diameter and contrast flow satisfactorily, with an external esthetic maintenance identical to an orchiectomized male dog.(AU)