Small Intestine

Freeman, David E.

doi:10.1016/b1-41-600123-9/50037-1

Cited by 42 publications

(61 citation statements)

References 140 publications

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“…The TA staple technique appears to be safe, fast and easy. Castration should not be considered a major disadvantage of the technique as most patients with long lasting inguinal hernias present testicular degeneration and are infertile [4,5], which is supported by abnormal testicular histology in this report. In the present study, the TA90 device with 4.8mm staple length was used in all cases, but devices with shorter staple lines or staple leg could probably have been used in cases with narrower and thinner vaginal tunics.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Use of an automatic stapling device during castration to prevent (re)occurrence of inguinal hernia in horses with large vaginal rings

Salciccia¹,

Pouyade²,

Ponthier

et al. 2014

Journal of Equine Veterinary Science

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Use of an automatic stapling device during castration to prevent (re)occurrence of inguinal hernia in horses with large vaginal rings

Salciccia¹,

Pouyade²,

Ponthier

et al. 2014

Journal of Equine Veterinary Science

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“…With the exception of anterior enteritis, they have to be treated surgically (Siebke et al, 1995;Freeman, 1999;Huskamp et al, 1999;Brodowski et al, 2000;Mair and Smith, 2005;Plocki, 2005). Hernia foraminis omentalis represented 24% and 17.3%, mesenterial volvulus 18.3% and 32.3% of small intestinal lesions in the groups analysed by Brodowski et al (2000) and Plocki (2005), respectively.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Of the 11 horses that died due to mesenterial volvulus, 10 did not survive surgery. High perioperative mortality in horses affected by this lesion is probably caused by quick progradation, severe alteration of the cardiovascular state and its quick deterioration, and involvement of large parts of the small intestine (Freeman, 1999). Success rate of Plocki (2005) for the treatment of mesenterial volvulus was also low, 59.1%.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of clinical and perioperative findings in 576 horses subjected to surgical treatment of colic

Mezerova¹,

Žert²,

Kabeš³

et al. 2008

Vet. Med. - Czech

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Colic was treated surgically in 576 horses (545 individuals). Twenty-seven horses were subjected to surgery twice and two horses three times during the period of this study. A total of 371 horses (64.4%) were discharged from the hospital, 205 animals (35.6%) died or were euthanised; 16 of them died during anaesthesia, 102 horses were subjected to euthanasia during surgery, 24 patients did not recover from anaesthesia after surgery completion, and 63 horses did not survive the postoperative period. Ileus of the small intestine was diagnosed in 267 cases (46.4%), affection of the large colon in 239 cases (41.5%), lesion of the small colon in 22 cases (3.8%), lesion of the caecum in 19 cases (3.3%), and affection of stomach and rectum in four and one cases, respectively. In 14 animals (2.4%), lesions were located at two different sites of the gastrointestinal tract. In four horses, the cause of colic was located outside the gastrointestinal tract. Three animals were affected by diffuse peritonitis. No gastrointestinal lesion could be identified during surgery in three horses with recurrent colic. The most common causes of small intestine ileus included incarceration in inguinal hernia (50 of 267 horses, 18.7%), hernia of the omental foramen (31 of 267 horses, 11.6%), anterior enteritis (19 of 267 horses, 7.1%), mesenterial volvulus (18 of 267 horses, 6.7%), and ileal impaction (18 of 267 horses, 6.7%). The most common caecal disorder was acute constipation/dysfunction (5 of 19 horses, 26.3%). Frequent causes of the large colon colic were torsion (63 of 239 horses, 26.4%), left dorsal displacement (36 of 239 horses, 15.1%), and right dorsal displacement (23 of 239 horses, 9.6%). The small colon was most often affected by focal obstruction/constipation (9 out of 22 horses, 40.9%). Surgical treatment of colic of the small intestine, caecum, large colon, and small colon was successful in 59.6%, 36.8%, 73.3%, and 63.6% of the cases, respectively.

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“…Se exteriorizó un asa intestinal yeyunal que se ubicó sobre campos quirúrgicos de tercer orden humedecidos con suero fisiológico al 0.9%. Se consideró ligar la vasculatura yeyunal (König y Liebich, 2005) para luego seccionar cerca de 10 cm del asa yeyunal con cortes oblícuos en un ángulo de 50 grados (Freeman, 2012). Al término de la enterectomía término-terminal se consideró el cierre del mesenterio con sutura simple continua (Bladon y Hillyer, 2000).…”

Section: Técnica Quirúrgicaunclassified

“…Las afecciones del intestino delgado pueden representar del 25 al 64% de los casos de cólicos tratados en los hospitales veterinarios, donde el 58-85% son causados por lesiones estrangulares y el resto por obstrucciones no estrangulares (Freeman, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Anastomosis yeyunal término-terminal con xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino en equinos

Aguilar

Delgado

Chavera

et al. 2018

Rev. investig. vet. Perú

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RESUMENSe investigó la viabilidad del xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino no tratado como biomaterial para el revestimiento de la anastomosis de intestino delgado en equinos a fin de evitar dehiscencias, fugas, fístulas y formación de adherencias en el posoperatorio. Se trabajó con siete equinos sometidos a anastomosis término-terminal yeyunal revestida con xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino no tratado y un grupo control de siete equinos sometidos solamente a anastomosis término-terminal yeyunal. Se evaluó el dolor postoperatorio, los componentes celulares y las características organolépticas del líqui-do peritoneal. Se encontró que el revestimiento con xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino no genera diferencias significativas en la cuantificación del dolor (cólico posoperatorio) ni en el recuento total de células nucleadas del líquido peritoneal, ni influye en las alteraciones del color, turbidez y olor del líquido peritoneal, demostrando que el xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino sin tratamiento como revestimiento de la anastomosis yeyunal no influye en las funciones del sistema alimentario desde el punto de vista del exámen clínico posoperatorio de campo. Se concluye que el xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino no tratado es viable y efectivo porque refuerza el proceso de remodelación cicatricial, evitando posibles fugas anastomóticas y peritonitis.Palabras clave: equino; pericardio bovino; anastomosis; xenoinjerto; enterectomía; intestino delgado; cólico posoperatorio; dolor postoperatorio ABSTRACTThe feasibility of untreated bovine pericardium xenograft as biomaterial for the lining of the small intestine anastomosis in horses to avoid dehiscences, leakage, fistulas and formation of adhesions in the postoperative period was investigated. Seven horses were submitted to end-to-end jejunal anastomosis coated with untreated bovine pericardial xenograft and a control group of seven horses submitted to end-to-end jejunal anasto-

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Small Intestine

Cited by 42 publications

References 140 publications

Use of an automatic stapling device during castration to prevent (re)occurrence of inguinal hernia in horses with large vaginal rings

Use of an automatic stapling device during castration to prevent (re)occurrence of inguinal hernia in horses with large vaginal rings

Analysis of clinical and perioperative findings in 576 horses subjected to surgical treatment of colic

Anastomosis yeyunal término-terminal con xenoinjerto de pericardio bovino en equinos

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