Liver

Larson, Martha M.; Mattoon, John S.; Lawrence, Yuri A.; Sellon, Rance K.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-53337-9.00018-6

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 301 publications

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“…For each patient, a novel semi-objective ultrasound (US) score was used to grade the severity of the biliary tract disease. The score was based on ultrasonographic features of intra/extra hepatic biliary tracts and the gallbladder’s content and wall, evaluated according to the available literature [ 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 , 25 ]. The US parameters and their scoring system are reported in Table 1 .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Association between Pancreatic and Cholestatic Biliary Disorders in Dogs

Dini,

Gori,

Habermaass

et al. 2024

Animals

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Canine chronic biliary tree disease (CBTD) is a suspected risk factor for pancreatic injury. The aim of this study was to evaluate the frequency and features of pancreatic involvement in canine CBTD, and their relationship with hyperlipemia and its severity. CBTD was defined as the increase in at least two of ALP, GGT, total bilirubin, cholesterol, and a biliary tree abnormal abdominal ultrasound (graded mild to severe). Pancreatic ultrasound appearance was recorded and classified as acute/chronic. Dogs were divided into a PBD group (pancreatic and biliary disease) and BD group (only biliary tree disease). PBD group was subgraded into a “pancreatic injury” and “pancreatitis” group. Eighty-one dogs were retrospectively included: 56 in the PBD group and 25 in the BD group. Of the PBD group, 20 had pancreatitis (15 chronic and 5 dogs acute). US score was mild in 64 dogs and moderate in 17 dogs, and it was not associated with evidence of pancreopathy. Sixty-six dogs had hyperlipemia (mild = 27 dogs; moderate-to-severe = 39 dogs) and no association with pancreopathy was found. Pancreatic injury was more frequent than pancreatitis in CBTD dogs. Although both acute and chronic pancreatic injury may be present, chronic forms were more frequent. Pancreatic injury should be considered in CBTD patients due its possible clinical significance.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Association between Pancreatic and Cholestatic Biliary Disorders in Dogs

Dini,

Gori,

Habermaass

et al. 2024

Animals

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“…According to the study by M.M. Larson et al (2021), sonography techniques during surgery may vary depending on the type of surgery and the location of cysts in the animal's kidneys. However, the general approach to performing sonography includes the following steps.…”

Section: Methods Of Sonographic Research Disadvantages Of Using Sonog...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In cases where the animal's kidneys have a complex structure or in the presence of complications during the development of polycystic kidney disease, M.M Larson et al (2021). indicate that special sonography techniques may be involved:…”

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confidence: 99%

Untitled

2024

Ukrainian journal of veterinary sciences

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“…In cases where the animal's kidneys have a complex structure or in the presence of complications during the development of polycystic kidney disease, M.M. Larson et al (2021) indicate that special sonography techniques may be involved:…”

Section: Special Sonography Techniques: Dopplerography Colour Doppler...mentioning

confidence: 99%

The nature of abdominal surgery for polycystic kidney disease in animals and the role of sonographic indicators at different stages of surgical intervention: A literature review

Dekhnych,

Zvenihorodska

2024

Ukrainian journal of veterinary sciences

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Analysis of the method of using sonography during surgery in animals with polycystic kidney disease is an urgent task since firstly, sonography is a safe and non-invasive method of examination, which allows determining the structural features of the kidneys before, during, and after surgery. Secondly, from the standpoint of improving the results of surgery, sonography helps to clarify the localisation of cysts and determine their size. Thirdly, an important factor in the use of sonography is the reduction of pain and the risk of postoperative complications. In addition, due to this method of kidney examination, it is possible to more accurately determine the optimal route of access to cysts, which helps to reduce tissue injury and ensures rapid recovery of the animal after surgery. The purpose of the study is to analyse in detail and describe the method of using sonography during surgery in animals with polycystic kidney disease. The study focuses on the need to determine how sonography affects reducing the duration of surgery, improving the quality of cyst removal, and reducing the risk of complications during abdominal surgery. The approach in this study is based on the analysis of scientific papers on this subject, in particular on the experience of veterinarians who have already used sonography during abdominal operations in animals with polycystic kidney disease. Thus, special techniques of sonography and surgical treatment of kidney cysts include dopplerography, colour dopplerography, 3D and 4D sonography, elastography, introperative sonography, intraperitoneal sonography, and duplex scanning of renal arteries and veins. Surgical methods of treatment include extraction of individual cysts, drainage of cysts, resection, and nephrectomy. The use of sonography at different stages of surgical intervention helps to optimise the operation process, reduce the risk of complications, and contribute to the introduction of new approaches in the treatment of animals with polycystic kidney disease, which will substantially improve their quality of life

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Liver

Cited by 5 publications

References 301 publications

An Association between Pancreatic and Cholestatic Biliary Disorders in Dogs

An Association between Pancreatic and Cholestatic Biliary Disorders in Dogs

Untitled

The nature of abdominal surgery for polycystic kidney disease in animals and the role of sonographic indicators at different stages of surgical intervention: A literature review

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