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Oral Cavity Disorders Non-dental - Donkey (view source)
Revision as of 12:08, 13 February 2010
, 12:08, 13 February 2010New page: {{review}} {{toplink |backcolour = D1EEEE |linkpage =Alimentary Disorders - Donkey |linktext =Alimentary Disorders - Donkey |rspace={{Donkey}} |pagetype=Donkey }} Non-dental disorders of ...
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Non-dental disorders of the oral cavity include: '''fractures''' or occasionally '''tumours''' of the premaxilla, maxillary, mandibular or hyoid bones; disorders of the muscles of prehension (muscles used to grasp food) or mastication such as occur with '''facial nerve and trigeminal paralysis''', respectively; and soft tissue tumours (including malignant carcinomas of the tongue). Pieces of wire or twigs can occasionally deeply lacerate or become trapped in the oral cavity, although the pharynx (throat) is the usual site for these '''foreign body entrapments'''. In addition, '''working donkeys in developing countries
will often have mild to severe trauma caused to the mouth (especially the tongue) by worn or poorly made bits'''. All of these disorders require immediate veterinary attention.
==References==
* Svendsen, E.D., Duncan, J. and Hadrill, D. (2008) ''The Professional Handbook of the Donkey'', 4th edition, Whittet Books
{{toplink
|backcolour = D1EEEE
|linkpage =Alimentary Disorders - Donkey
|linktext =Alimentary Disorders - Donkey
|rspace={{Donkey}}
|pagetype=Donkey
}}
Non-dental disorders of the oral cavity include: '''fractures''' or occasionally '''tumours''' of the premaxilla, maxillary, mandibular or hyoid bones; disorders of the muscles of prehension (muscles used to grasp food) or mastication such as occur with '''facial nerve and trigeminal paralysis''', respectively; and soft tissue tumours (including malignant carcinomas of the tongue). Pieces of wire or twigs can occasionally deeply lacerate or become trapped in the oral cavity, although the pharynx (throat) is the usual site for these '''foreign body entrapments'''. In addition, '''working donkeys in developing countries
will often have mild to severe trauma caused to the mouth (especially the tongue) by worn or poorly made bits'''. All of these disorders require immediate veterinary attention.
==References==
* Svendsen, E.D., Duncan, J. and Hadrill, D. (2008) ''The Professional Handbook of the Donkey'', 4th edition, Whittet Books