A Clinical Study on Traumatic Pericarditis and Traumatic Reticuloperitonitis in Twelve Holstein Friesian Cattle (original) (raw)
Related papers
A comparitive study on traumatic reticuloperitonitis and traumatic pericarditis in Egyptian cattle
Turkish Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences
This study was carried out on 15 Holstein cows divided into 3 groups of 5. Group 1 was the control, group 2 had traumatic reticuloperitonitis (TRP), and group 3 had traumatic pericarditis (TP). Comparison between the groups included clinical, hematological, biochemical, and ultrasonographic changes. TRP cows had arched backs, a sharp decrease in milk yield, and a reluctance to move, with abduction of the fore limbs. TP cows had edema of the brisket and submandibular region, with jugular vein distension and pulsation. TRP cows had a significant increase in PCV, leukocytes, and neutrophils, and a significant decrease in RBC, hemoglobin, and lymphocytic counts, as compared to the control group. TP cows had significant erythrocytopenia, leukocytosis, neutrophilia, monocytosis eosinopenia, and basopenia, and a significant decrease in the hemoglobin, lymphocytes, eosinophils, and basophils as compared to the controls. Serum AST, SLT, LDH, and CPK were significantly higher in the TP group ...
Buffalo Bulletin
Traumatic injury by a foreign body is a common cause of traumatic pericarditis (TP) and traumatic reticuloperitonitis in buffaloes. Both mimics almost the same clinical sign under field conditions. Clinical, hematobiochemical and ultrasonographic changes between TP and TRP cases in buffaloes were evaluated in the present study. From the period of January 2020 to December 2020, a total of twelve buffaloes were investigated with TP and TRP conditions. Six animals each suffering from TP and TRP were included along with six normal healthy animals as control. Different clinical signs, haemato-biochemical parameters and ultrasonographical findings were recorded in each group and comparative analysis was done. Brisket edema in TP affected buffaloes and arch back condition in TRP affected buffaloes was the common clinical finding. Ferroscopy was performed to confirm the location of foreign body. Jugular pulsation was noted in Group II as well as Group III buffalo. A significant increase in ...
The Indian Journal of …, 2010
Study was conducted to compare the clinical, haematobiochemical, radiographic and ultrasonographic features of traumatic reticuloperitonitis in bovines. Clinical cases (4 cows and 17 buffaloes) presented with a history of anorexia, fever, decreased milk yield and loss of defecation/scant faeces, were used. Haematological picture revealed neutrophilic leucocytosis with left shift and blood biochemical status showed elevated levels of total protein, albumin, and fibrinogen. Decreased plasma concentration of sodium, potassium and chloride was observed in majority of the cases. Radiographic examination revealed presence of multiple metallic foreign densities in the reticulum of the bovines. Ultrasonographically, morphological changes of reticular wall and reticulophrenic adhesions in cases of localised peritonitis were visualized. The presence of anechoic fluid without echogenic margins, not restricted to reticulum and sometimes with floating fibrinous shreds was observed in cases of diffuse peritonitis. Ultrasonography in B mode and B+ mode found helpful for the diagnosis of traumatic reticuloperitonitis and differentiation of localised peritonitis from diffuse peritonitis.
Traumatic Reticulopericarditis in Goat – An Unusual Case Report
International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 2021
Traumatic reticulopericarditis is widely seen in mature dairy cattle, occasionally in beef cattle, and rare in sheep and goats (Maddy, 1954, Sojka et al., 1990). The condition was mostly due to swallowing of small sharp metallic objects like nail, piece of wire, or needle which may penetrate reticulum and further extend to pericardium through the diaphragm (Brown et al., 2007 and Cevik et al., 2010). The blunt objects causing no perforation might remain in the reticulum for some time without causing any harm (Brown et al., 2007). However, sharp objects which pass through the reticulum can cause bleeding, abscess and adhesions in surrounding tissues and organs (Maddy, 1954 and Braun et al., 2002,). Objects which proceed in a cranio-ventral direction may cause pericarditis by perforating the diaphragm or the pericardium and eventual death. The present study was identified as a case of traumatic reticulopericarditis in a nondescript female goat which is unusual.
Cardiac Biomarkers and Biochemical Changes in Cattle with Traumatic Pericarditis
Medycyna Weterynaryjna
Traumatic pericarditis (TP) emerges as a result of foreign bodies pricking the heart, and these animals cannot be treated. Traumatic pericarditis is one of the most important cardiac diseases that may result in a decrease in milk yield, animal death, and fetal deaths in affected pregnant animals and lead to economic losses. Cardiac markers, which have been used in human medicine for years and have recently started to be used in veterinary medicine, can detect mild myocardial damage that may occur in the early stages of heart-related diseases. In this study it was aimed to determine the cardiac damage in cattle with TP by cardiac biomarkers. In the study, cTn-I, ANP, NT-proBNP, homocysteine, CRP, CK-MB, LDH, AST, and ALT levels were determined to be statistically higher in cattle with TP than in healthy animals (P < 0.01). NT-proBNP increased approximately 11 times, ANP about 10 times, cTn-I and Homocysteine increased 3 times, and CRP and CK-MB increased 2 times in cattle with TP....
The Indian Journal of Animal Sciences
Traumatic reticuloperitonitis (TRP) is one of the common ailments caused by ingestion of foreign bodies in adult large ruminants. It is mostly reported in stall fed animals or in animals of industrial areas and has huge economic importance. Its clinical signs are obvious but are obscured in the advanced chronic cases. Diagnosis of the condition is better done through the imaging techniques, although other ancillary tests like haemato-biochemical or physico-clinical examination aides in its confirmation. Treatment is undertaken either as conservative (medicine and magnets) or invasive (surgical) with the former options considered initially. Failure of the conservative treatment is followed by the surgical option and/ or the euthanasia or slaughter. Considering the importance of TRP and its limited know how in this part of the world, the current review details about the disease etio-pathogenesis, clinical signs, diagnosis and treatment. Finally, a conclusive statement over the disease...