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Large Animal Surgery

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Large breed horses. Hereditary. What causes Recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia. Perivascular injection ... Strangles. OP toxicity. Plant poisoning. Lead toxicity ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Large Animal Surgery


1
Large Animal Surgery
Equine Respiratory Sx Guttural Pouch Diseases
  • Amy Fayette
  • November 2005

2
What are the indications for surgery
  • Exercise intolerance
  • Poor performance
  • Abnormal resp noise
  • Mucopurulent nasal discharge
  • Serosanguineous nasal discharge
  • External distortion of facial region

3
What is the most common respiratory tract
diagnostic technique
  • Endoscopy

4
What is your diagnosis for this soft fluctuant
mass
  • Epidermal inclusion cyst

5
How can you treat an epidermal inclusion cyst
  • Aspiration or surgery

6
What is the problem with using aspiration
  • Recurrence

7
What kind of noise is expected with redundant
alar folds
  • Expiratory

8
How do you diagnose redundant alar folds
  • Place large temporary mattress sutures and see if
    the noise disappears

9
What is the treatment for redundant alar folds
  • Surgery

10
What is the most common complication of surgery
for redundant alar folds
  • Highly vascular-gt hemorrhage

11
How can you help to decrease the hemorrhage
produced by this procedure
  • Large carmalts
  • Ice cold saline

12
What is your diagnosis
  • Wry nose

13
What are the clinical signs of diseases of the
nasal septum
  • Decreased or complete obstruction
  • Stridor
  • Discharge
  • Facial distortion

14
What are the preop considerations before
operating on the nasal septum
  • Collect 4-8 L of blood
  • Tracheotomy

15
What is the aftercare required for surgery of the
nasal septum
  • 5-6 days systemic ATBs
  • 10 days NSAIDS
  • Remove packing 2 days post op
  • Remove tracheostomy tube
  • Clean and flush with saline

16
What is your diagnosis
  • Ethmoid hematoma

17
What are the CS of progressive ethmoid hematomas
  • Epistaxis
  • Serosanguinous nasal exudate
  • Stridor

18
What is the suspected cause of ethmoid hematomas
  • Nasal gastric tubing

19
What is this instrument
  • Funnel screw

20
What is this instrument
  • Trephine

21
What is the main post op complication for
surgical removal of ethmoid hematomas
  • Hemorrhage

22
What is an ethmoid hematoma made up of on
histopath
  • Outer resp epithelium
  • Central hemosiderin-filled macrophages

23
What is an alternative treatment for ethmoid
hematomas
  • Chemical ablation with formalin

24
What is the cause of primary sinusitis
  • UR tract infection

25
What is the causes of secondary sinusitis
  • Dental disease
  • Facial fx
  • Cysts
  • Neoplasia

26
What are the CS of sinusitis
  • Nasal discharge serosanguineous
  • Coughing
  • Facial deformity

27
What is the treatment for sinusitis
  • Sinusotomy (trephination)

28
What is the aftercare instructions for sinusotomy
  • Leave open and flush daily
  • ATB and NSAIDS

29
What is the prognosis for sinusitis after
sinusotomy
  • Good-excellent

30
What is this instrument
  • Cribbing strap

31
What is cribbing
  • Grasp object with incisors
  • Contract neck muscles
  • Pull backward

32
What is another name for cribbing
  • Windsucker

33
What are the causes of cribbing
  • Boredom
  • Confinement
  • Isolation
  • Lack of roughage
  • Learn from others??
  • Genetic??

34
What are the consequences of cribbing
  • Colic ??
  • Abnormal wear of incisors
  • Weight loss

35
What are some non surgical treatments for cribbing
  • Remove fixed objects
  • Bitter tasting substances
  • Cribbing straps
  • Acupuncture
  • Shock- aversion
  • Naloxon

36
What is the possible surgical treatments for
cribbing
  • Removal of sternomandibularis, sternothyroideus,
    omohyoideus
  • Neurectomy of the ventral branch of accessory
    nerve

37
What aftercare should be followed after surgery
for cribbing
  • ATB and NSAIDS
  • Change the environment

38
What dose of NSAIDS should be given
  • Should be a bit painful if they try to repeat the
    behavior so low doses

39
What is the most common cause of noise
  • Recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia

40
What is Recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia
  • Progresive neurogenic atrophy of the recurrent
    laryngeal nerve

41
What is the signalment for Recurrent laryngeal
hemiplegia
  • 1-10 years old
  • Large breed horses
  • Hereditary

42
What causes Recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia
  • Perivascular injection
  • Guttural pouch mycosis
  • Trauma
  • Strangles
  • OP toxicity
  • Plant poisoning
  • Lead toxicity
  • CNS disease

43
What is the typical history for Recurrent
laryngeal hemiplegia
  • Noise
  • Exercise intolerance

44
How is Recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia diagnosed
  • Palpation
  • Slap test
  • Endoscopy during treadmill exercise

45
What is the slap test
  • Slap withers during endoscopy
  • Observe adduction of the contralateral arytenoid
    cartilage

46
What is the most common surgical treatment for
recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia
  • Laryngoplasty (Tie back)

47
What are some potential complications with the
tie back procedure
  • Seroma
  • Cough
  • Dysphagia

48
What should be done if an animal is coughing
following tieback
  • Remove sutures

49
How can you decrease dysphagia after tie back
  • Feed off the ground

50
What other surgical procedures can be performed
for recurrent laryngeal hemiplegia
  • Ventriculectomy
  • Reinervation of cricoarytenoid muscle
  • Arytenoidectomy

51
What instrument is this
  • Roaring burr

52
What are the complications of ventriculectomy
  • Granuloma formation
  • Mucocele
  • Laryngeal web

53
How do you know that you excised enough of the
ventricle
  • Place on the finger tip---should be as big as
    your distal phalanx

54
What is arytenoid chondritis
  • Inflammation and thickening of the arytenoid
    cartilage

55
What is the treatment for arytenoid chondritis
  • Arytenoidectomy

56
What is a partial arytenoidectomy
  • Arytenoid body and corniculate process removed

57
What is a total arytenoidectomy
  • Arytenoid body, corniculate and muscular process

58
What is the px for a partial arytenoidectomy
  • 50 of racehorses return to racing

59
Is partial or total arytenoidectomy recommended
  • Partial

60
What is the colloquial term for DDSP
  • Choking up

61
What is DDSP
  • The soft palate is displaced over the epiglottis

62
What are some treatments of DDSP
  • Tongue tie
  • Staphylectomy
  • Myectomy
  • Epiglottic augmentation
  • Laser cauterization

63
What is a staphylectomy
  • Cutting part of the soft palate

64
Is epiglottic augmentation commonly done
  • No because the epiglottis is often normal in size

65
What is your diagnosis
  • Guttural pouch tympany

66
What is guttural pouch tympany
  • Air filled guttural pouch

67
What are the causes of guttural pouch tympany
  • Idiopathic
  • Upper airway infection
  • Persistent coughing
  • Muscle dysfunction

68
What are the clinical signs of GP tympany
  • Nonpainful
  • Dyspnea
  • Dysphagia
  • Inhalation pneumonia
  • Secondary empyema

69
What are the treatments for GP tympany
  • Needle aspiration
  • Indwelling catheter
  • Surgery for recurrent problems

70
Which approach to the guttural pouch is
illustrated below
  • hyovertebrotomy

71
What are the problems with the hyovertebrotomy
approach
  • No ventral drainage

72
Which approach to the guttural pouch is
illustrated below
  • Viborgs triangle

73
What are the borders of viborgs triangle
  • Sternomandibular muscle
  • Linguofacial vein
  • Caudal border of vertical ramus of the mandible

74
Which approach to the guttural pouch is
illustrated below
  • Whitehouse

75
Which approach to the guttural pouch is
illustrated below
  • Modified Whitehouse

76
Why might it be a bad idea to use a laser in the
guttural pouch
  • Less control than a scalpel and there are a lot
    of vessels and nerves in it

77
What are the causes of GP empyema
  • Upper resp tract infection
  • Abscessation of the retropharyngeal lnn
  • Fx of the stylohyoid bone

78
Is GP empyema usually uni or bilateral
  • Unilateral

79
What is the treatment for GP empyema
  • Indwelling catheter
  • Sx

80
What makes treatment of GP empyema difficult
  • The presence of chondroids

81
What is the most common complication following GP
sx
  • Dysphagia

82
What is your diagnosis
  • GP mycosis

83
What are the CS of GP mycosis
  • Epistaxis
  • Dysphagia

84
Which structure in the GP is most commonly
affected by mycosis
  • Internal carotid artery

85
Why can you not ligate the carotid artery to stop
bleeding
  • Blood will still come from the other side via the
    circle of willis

86
Can you ligate both carotid arteries
  • Hypothetically yes if the animal has a really
    good supply from the basilar artery but often
    will kill the animal

87
What are the treatments for GP mycosis
  • Arterial ligation
  • Flush guttural pouch with antifungals with horse
    under GA
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