Difference between revisions of "Colic, Gastric Causes"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
*'''[[Gastric Impaction - Horse|Gastric impaction]]''' | *'''[[Gastric Impaction - Horse|Gastric impaction]]''' | ||
*'''Gastric/pyloric spasm:''' this commonly affects racehorses, immediately after racing, and is known colloquially as 'racehorse colic'. Typically, the animal will have had access to cold water, but this is not always the case. Although the signs of colic seen may be very violent, this condition is not associated with any risk of gastric rupture. '''Spasmolytic''' drugs are ineffective in treatment, however, naso-gastric intubation is immediately curative. | *'''Gastric/pyloric spasm:''' this commonly affects racehorses, immediately after racing, and is known colloquially as 'racehorse colic'. Typically, the animal will have had access to cold water, but this is not always the case. Although the signs of colic seen may be very violent, this condition is not associated with any risk of gastric rupture. '''Spasmolytic''' drugs are ineffective in treatment, however, naso-gastric intubation is immediately curative. | ||
| − | *'''Gastric Neoplasia | + | *'''Gastric Neoplasia''' |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:50, 10 August 2010
 |
This article is still under construction. |
Gastric Causes of Colic
- Gastroduodenal ulceration or 'Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS)'
- Pyloric obstruction and delayed gastric emptying
- Gastric dilation and rupture
- Gastric impaction
- Gastric/pyloric spasm: this commonly affects racehorses, immediately after racing, and is known colloquially as 'racehorse colic'. Typically, the animal will have had access to cold water, but this is not always the case. Although the signs of colic seen may be very violent, this condition is not associated with any risk of gastric rupture. Spasmolytic drugs are ineffective in treatment, however, naso-gastric intubation is immediately curative.
- Gastric Neoplasia