Difference between revisions of "Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery Q&A 14"

From WikiVet English
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Template:Manson
 
|book = Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery Q&A}}
 
 
 
 
[[File:SA ST Sx 14.jpg|centre|500px]]
 
[[File:SA ST Sx 14.jpg|centre|500px]]
  
Line 21: Line 17:
  
 
With type II hernias the gastroesophageal junction remains stationery and the gastric fundus herniates through the esophageal hiatus alongside the esophagus.
 
With type II hernias the gastroesophageal junction remains stationery and the gastric fundus herniates through the esophageal hiatus alongside the esophagus.
|l1=Hiatal Hernia
+
|l1=
 
|q2=What is the surgical treatment for this problem?
 
|q2=What is the surgical treatment for this problem?
 
|a2=
 
|a2=
Line 31: Line 27:
  
 
The gastrostomy tube provides the additional advantages of allowing nutritional support, bypass of the esophagus and surgery site, and facilitates decompression of the stomach in the early postoperative period. Gas distension, presumably from an inability to belch, can cause discomfort after surgery.
 
The gastrostomy tube provides the additional advantages of allowing nutritional support, bypass of the esophagus and surgery site, and facilitates decompression of the stomach in the early postoperative period. Gas distension, presumably from an inability to belch, can cause discomfort after surgery.
|l2=Hiatal Hernia#Treatment
+
|l2=
 
|q3=What is the prognosis?
 
|q3=What is the prognosis?
 
|a3=
 
|a3=
 
The prognosis for complete relief of clinical signs is guarded. Review of reported cases shows approximately 25% success, and a mortality rate of 64%.
 
The prognosis for complete relief of clinical signs is guarded. Review of reported cases shows approximately 25% success, and a mortality rate of 64%.
|l3=Hiatal Hernia#Prognosis
+
|l3=
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
  

Revision as of 14:35, 29 September 2011

SA ST Sx 14.jpg


An eight-month-old, male English Bulldog is presented with a history of hypersalivation and regurgitation. On physical examination, mild dyspnea is noted. A contrast esophogram is performed and a lateral view radiograph is shown.


Question Answer Article
What is the diagnosis and what are the different types or categorizations of this abnormality? [[|Link to Article]]
What is the surgical treatment for this problem? [[|Link to Article]]
What is the prognosis? [[|Link to Article]]


Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery Q&A 15Next Question.png