A rare case of true vaginal prolapse in a bitch after abortion due to hypoluteoidism (original) (raw)
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Management of Cervico-Vaginal Prolapse with Abortion in a Buffalo: A Case Report
Cervico-vaginal prolapse was reported in a she buffalo aged 6 years. The cervico-vaginal prolapse is very common in buffalo but along with abortion, it was more complicated and challenging task because of continuous straining by the animal however finally removed the dead fetus and fetal membrane and repositioned the prolapsed mass successfully. The recurrence was prevented by using deep horizontal mattress technique. A good prognosis is assured with prompt replacement of prolapsed mass with sufficient care.
Management of Vaginal Prolapse in Late Gestation Associated with Difficult Birth in a Young Bitch
Research Journal for Veterinary Practitioners, 2020
An eight month, French Pitbull (weighing 10.5kg) bitch was presented at VCC, DUVASU, Mathura with the history of vaginal prolapse for 4 days. The Animal was 52 days pregnant. Transabdominal ultrasonography revealed the presence of live fetuses as indicated by heartbeats of fetuses. Prolapse mass was edematous and hard. Reduction and reposition of prolapsed mass was done. Prolapse re-occurred at 62 nd days of pregnancy. X-ray examination revealed a minimum of 7 fetuses. Prolapse mass and narrow birth canal hindered normal parturition. Cesarean section was performed and 9 fetuses (8 live and 1 dead) were delivered and prolapse mass was reposited using nylon in horizontal mattress suture pattern with tubing on both sides of vulvar region.
The Assessment of Diagnostic and Ultrasonographic Findings in a Bitch with True Vaginal Prolapse
2017
A 4-year old crossbred Pointer, with observable vaginal prolapse was brought to our hospital at the 47th day of gestation. The prolapse reoccurred next day despite of the vulval suturing. During the examination of the prolapsed mass towards the cranium via palpation, it was observed that gestational sacs and urinary bladder were also in the prolapsed mass as well. Ultrasonographic imaging of the tissue revealed that puppies were presented into one-third section of the prolapsed vagina and there were no signs of vitality in the puppies. Although it is rare, vaginal prolapse might occur in association with simultaneous dilation of urinary bladder with a part of uterus in the third trimester of the gestation in dogs. In this case, the probability of true vaginal prolapse during gestation was restated and it was revealed that as an innovation ultrasound was a beneficial and guiding technique for the diagnosis of this case.
Surgical management of true vaginal prolapse in a Mongrel bitch
Indian Journal of Animal Health
The present study describes the possible etiology, clinical diagnosis and successful surgical management of Type III vaginal prolapse by modified Schaefer's technique. The report justifies the excision of prolapsed mass for correction as well as prevention of recurrence of the prolapse in affected animals.
Management of unusual case of partial uterine prolapse in canine
Journal of Zoology and Entomology Studies, 2021
Prolapse of uterus is a very rarely encountered in dogs. The management / treatments are considered keeping in view whether the female dog is to be bred in future or not. In the present case partial uterine prolapse was presented in 3 year old mongrel female dog. The female dog was presented with a history of uterine mass protruding out of vulvar lips, which was noticed just after completion of whelping. On careful examination the mass, the protruded mass was observed to be uterine body, which was partially protruding out of vulva. The prolapse mass was manually reduced and treated therapeutically resulting in uneventful recovery of the female dog.
Obstetrical Management of Partial Uterine Prolapse in a Mare
Iranian Journal of Veterinary Medicine, 2023
Uterine Prolapse is termed as the eversion of the uterus or casting of ‘’wethers’’ or casting of calf bed. It is a common complication of the third stage of labor and more common in pleuripara than primipara. Uterine prolapse is common in cows and ewes, but rarely seen in mares, dogs, and cats. A six-year-old female pony was brought to the emergency unit at the Obstetrics Unit of Veterinary Clinical Complex, Veterinary College and Research Institute Orathanadu, with a history of aborted pre-term (eight months) a day before and the mass hanging through the vulva. On clinical examination, the animal was dull and in a standing posture, the congested mucous membrane with tachycardia was noticed. Further examination of the mass revealed severe congestion and edema of the prolapsed uterus with no evidence of fetal membrane remnants. A vaginal examination explored constricted cervix. Blood samples were collected for hematology and serum biochemistry. Upon epidural anesthesia, the prolapsed mass was washed with potassium permanganate solution and then a hypertonic solution. After 10 minutes, the mass was washed with warm normal saline. Using Cetrimide cream as a lubricant and an antiseptic, the mass was reduced and repositioned. No Buhner’s suture was applied. Mare has received 40 IU of oxytocin for the involution process to begin. Systemic antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs were administered for five days. Uterine lavage was done for three days with normal saline and povidone-iodine to aid in uterine clearance. On consequent days, the mare had improved and the cervix was closed with no discharge. The mare had an uneventful recovery.
2018
A three year old cross bred cow in first parity was brought to the VGO wing of Referral Veterinary Polyclinic, I.V.R.I. (U.P.) with the history of full term gestation, unproductive straining and severe degree CVP for past 72 hrs. Per-vaginal examination revealed that 1 finger cervical dilation whereas per rectal examination revealed the presence of foetus in anterior presentation and dorsosacral position. The handling of the presented case, obstetrical correction, its post-delivery care and obstetrical management is discussed in the present communication.
Uterine and ovarian remnants in an incorrectly spayed bitch: a case report
Veterinarni Medicina, 2018
A spayed Samoyed bitch, 12 years old, was presented to the Veterinary Clinical Hospital of the University of Cordoba (Spain) with abundant vulvar sanguineous discharge over the previous three days. The clinical examination revealed a remarkable vulvar mass, which protruded through the vulvar lips. Abdominal ultrasonography revealed the presence of structures compatible with uterus and ovary, which had been presum - ably removed eight years previously. An exploratory laparotomy was carried out, which confirmed the presence of the right ovary and a remnant of the uterus. The histological evaluation confirmed a granulosa cell tumour in the ovary, and an enlarged portion of the right uterine horn with brownish contents. The vulvar mass was also surgi - cally removed and fibroma with some fibrosarcoma areas was diagnosed. This case shows the evolution of ovary and uterus into the abdomen, which were incorrectly removed after ovariohysterectomy eight years previously.
Acta Scientific Veterinary Sciences, 2022
The present paper reports the successful treatment of cervico-vaginal prolapse and dystocia due to incomplete cervical dilation in buffalo. Eight-year-old Surti buffalo in fourth parity was presented with history of full term gestation, unproductive straining and severe degree cervico- vaginal prolapse from past 24 hrs. The cervico-vaginal prolapse was repositioned and per-vaginal examination discovered one finger cervical dilation whereas foetus was in anterior presentation examined by per rectal examination. The buffalo was treated for incomplete cervical dilation with dexamethasone 40 mg, cloprostenol sodium 500 μg and intravenous valethamate bromide 80 mg with periodical fathering of cervix. There was cervical dilation and dead fetus was removed with slight traction. The cervico-vaginal prolapse as well as incomplete cervical dilation during parturition in Surti buffalo was successfully managed. Keywords: Cervico-Vaginal Prolapse; Dystocia; Incomplete Cervical Dilation
Uterine Prolapse in a Sheep and its Management: A Case Report
It is simply an eversion of the uterus which turns inside out as t passes through the vagina. Prolapse of the uterus generally occurs immediately after or a few hours of parturation when the cervix is open and the uterus lacks tone (Hanie, 2006). Post partum uterine prolapse occurs in all large animal species. It is most common in the cow and ewe, less common in the doe goat and rare in the mare. In sheep, the condition is usually seen in mature females in the last trimester of pregnancy. Predisposing factors include increased intra-abdominal pressure associated with increased size of the pregnant uterus, intra-abdominal fat, or rumen distention superimposed upon relaxation and softening of the pelvic girdle and associated soft-tissue structures in the pelvic canal and perineum. The prolapse is visible as a large mass protruding from the vulva, often hanging down below the animal’s hock. The placenta may likely be retained during this period (Roberts, 1982). Animals with uterine prolapse treated promptly recovers without complication while delay treatment could result in death of the animal in a matter of hour or so from internal hemorrhage caused by the weight of the organ which tears the mesovarium and artery (Noakes et al., 2001). Success of treatment depends on the type of case, the duration of the case, the degree of damage and contamination.