Difference between revisions of "Avian Medicine Q&A 18"
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| − | | align="left" | This question was provided by [[:Category:Manson|Manson Publishing]] as part of the [[OVAL Project]]. See more [[Category: Avian Medicine Q&A|Avian Medicine questions]] | + | | align="left" | This question was provided by [[:Category:Manson|Manson Publishing]] as part of the [[OVAL Project]]. See more [[:Category: Avian Medicine Q&A|Avian Medicine questions]] |
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|q1= What condition was this bird suffering from? | |q1= What condition was this bird suffering from? | ||
|a1= The owl had a cloacal urolith. | |a1= The owl had a cloacal urolith. | ||
| − | |l1= | + | |l1=Urolithiasis |
|q2= What is the recommended treatment? | |q2= What is the recommended treatment? | ||
|a2= Once diagnosed the urolith may be broken up inside the cloaca with a pair of forceps and removed piecemeal. A certain amount of local trauma is likely to be caused, hence prophylactic antibiotics should be administered for 3–5 days following removal. | |a2= Once diagnosed the urolith may be broken up inside the cloaca with a pair of forceps and removed piecemeal. A certain amount of local trauma is likely to be caused, hence prophylactic antibiotics should be administered for 3–5 days following removal. | ||
| − | |l2= | + | |l2=Urolithiasis#Treatment |
|q3= When does the condition most often arise? | |q3= When does the condition most often arise? | ||
|a3= The condition arises most often in breeding birds during or following incubation of their eggs. Some birds sit very tight, failing to get off the eggs and void their cloacal contents at irregular intervals. Precipitation of urates in the cloaca can, in time, lead to the formation of a uric acid concretion: a urolith. | |a3= The condition arises most often in breeding birds during or following incubation of their eggs. Some birds sit very tight, failing to get off the eggs and void their cloacal contents at irregular intervals. Precipitation of urates in the cloaca can, in time, lead to the formation of a uric acid concretion: a urolith. | ||
| − | |l3= | + | |l3=Urolithiasis |
|q4= List three other causes of abdominal straining. | |q4= List three other causes of abdominal straining. | ||
|a4= | |a4= | ||
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*Egg binding. | *Egg binding. | ||
*Oviductitis, which can lead to a prolapsed oviduct. | *Oviductitis, which can lead to a prolapsed oviduct. | ||
| − | |l4= | + | |l4=Egg Binding |
</FlashCard> | </FlashCard> | ||
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[[Category: Avian Medicine Q&A]] | [[Category: Avian Medicine Q&A]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 23:08, 21 August 2011
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This question was provided by Manson Publishing as part of the OVAL Project. See more Avian Medicine questions |
This tawny owl was presented apparently weakened, straining frequently and passing only small volumes of faeces and uric acid.
| Question | Answer | Article | |
| What condition was this bird suffering from? | The owl had a cloacal urolith.
|
Link to Article | |
| What is the recommended treatment? | Once diagnosed the urolith may be broken up inside the cloaca with a pair of forceps and removed piecemeal. A certain amount of local trauma is likely to be caused, hence prophylactic antibiotics should be administered for 3–5 days following removal.
|
Link to Article | |
| When does the condition most often arise? | The condition arises most often in breeding birds during or following incubation of their eggs. Some birds sit very tight, failing to get off the eggs and void their cloacal contents at irregular intervals. Precipitation of urates in the cloaca can, in time, lead to the formation of a uric acid concretion: a urolith.
|
Link to Article | |
| List three other causes of abdominal straining. |
|
Link to Article | |
