Uterus didelphys in a goat

Timurkaan, Necati; Özer, Hüseyin

doi:10.1136/vr.151.7.217

Cited by 6 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…The cause could be due to unhygienic management practices or ascending infections, though not life-threatening, it may cause embryonic loss by disruption of uterine tissue or by direct cytolysis of embryo [36] [37] [38] [39]. Chronic endometritis in this study was higher than reports of 3.8% [11], 3.9% [15], and 0.9% [40] in goats. Chronic endometritis is usually associated with varying degrees of infertility depending on the extent of endometrial damage.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Genital Tract Morphopathology of Red Sokoto and West African Dwarf Does in Makurdi

Garba¹,

Dawuda²,

Ate³

et al. 2019

OJVM

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This study was conducted with the aim to record pathological conditions of the female genital tract of Red Sokoto (RS) and West African Dwarf (WAD) does with the objective of comparing the prevalence of genital tract pathology between the two breeds. Of the 211 (RS) and 221 (WAD) genital tract collected and examined, 104 (49.3%) of RS and 97 (43.3%) of WAD showed different types of pathological conditions. Highest occurrence of pathological conditions found in RS was in the uterus (38.4%), followed by those in the ovary (30.8%), cervix (6.6%), salpinx (6.2%) and vagina (1.4%) while in WAD, pathological conditions were highest in the uterus (28.1%), and followed by ovary (26.8%), salpinx (5.0%), cervix (2.2%) and vagina (0.5%). In RS and WAD does, respectively, endometritis (11.9% and 7.1%) was the most common pathology followed by ovaro-bursal adhesion (10.4% and 5.4%), inactive ovaries (4.3% and 4.9%), cystic Graffian follicles (4.2% and 2.2%), paraovarian cyst (3.3% and 3.1%), uterine haemorrhage (3.8% and 2.7%), and ovarian hypoplasia (2.4% and 4.5%). Other pathological conditions found in RS and WAD does include cervical lesions: cervicitis (2.8% and 1.8%), haemorrhage (3.2% and 0.5%); uterine lesions: hydrometra (1.9% and 1.3%), pyometra (2.8% and 1.8%), mucometra (2.8% and 3.6%), metritis (2.4% and 1.3%), post parturient metritis (2.8% and 1.8%), caruncular atrophy (1.4% and 0.5%), endometrial hyperplasia (1.0% and 1.8%), melanosis (1.9% and 1.8%), post parturient emphysematous metritis (1.4% and 2.2%), perimetritis (1.4% and 2.2%), uterine congestion (1.9% and 2.2%), oedema (1.0% and 0.5%) and Cysticercus tenuicolis cyst (0.5% and 0.5%); esophageal lesions: salpingitis (1.9% and 3.1%), hydrosalpinx (1.0% and 0.5%), tubo-bursal cyst (3.3% and 0.9%), ovarian lesions: cystic corpora lutea (2.8% and 1.8%

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 65%

Genital Tract Morphopathology of Red Sokoto and West African Dwarf Does in Makurdi

Garba¹,

Dawuda²,

Ate³

et al. 2019

OJVM

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“…Bilateral uterine agenesis, uterus unicornis (hemiuterus), segmental aplasia and uterus didelphys are described congenital anomalies of the uterus among others usually in association with freemartinism and genetical intersexuality (Jones et al 1997;Batista et al 2000;Timurkaan and Ozer 2002;Webb 1985). Uterus didelphys is characterized by the presence of completely separated cervices, each one leading to a separate uterine horn.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Double cervix is rare but when present can cause infertility (Sainio et al 1997). Cervical congenital anomalies are rare in goats, and most described cases have been associated with various forms of intersexuality such as freemartinism (Timurkaan and Ozer 2002;Morrow 1986). Spriggs (1946) reported that this condition is more common in some breeds of cattle like the Friesian, Herefords, Guernsey and Holstein.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Ectopic cross ureter with uterus didelphys in a lamb

Nazem

Kheirandish

2015

Comp Clin Pathol

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The development and incorporation of the ureteric bud into the developing urinary bladder is a complex process, which is simultaneously influenced by events occurring in the development of other systems in the perineum. Knowledge of the embryology of the ureteric bud and associated Wolffian duct is the key to understand the development of the entire genitourinary system. In this article, we have reported and discussed a 1-day dead lamb with congenital ectopic ureter, open urachal sinus and uterus didelphys.

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“…While the incidence of congenital anomalies of the uterine tube is well defined in ewes (Kenneth 1990, Smith andothers 1998), in goats, only individual findings of congenital abnormalities in the uterus have been reported (Webb 1985, Timurkaan andÖzer 2002). This short communication describes the segmental aplasia of the uterine body associated with hydrometra in a goat, which, to the authors' knowledge, is the first report of this condition in a goat.…”

mentioning

confidence: 84%