Difference between revisions of "Anal Sac Disease - General"

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==Introduction==
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Below is an overview of Anal Sac disease presenting signs and disease factors.
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For individual disease information see the pages under [[:Category:Recto-Anal_-_Pathology|Recto-anal Pathology]]
  
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The anal sacs can become [[Anal Sac Impaction|impacted]],[[Anal Sacculitis|infected]], [[Anal Sac Abscessation|abscessed]], or [[Anal Sac Adenocarcinoma|neoplastic]]. Retention of sac contents predispose to bacterial overgrowth, infection, and inflammation.
  
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==Signalment==
| See also:
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Small dog [[Canine Breeds - WikiNormals| breeds]] and German Shepherd dogs are predisposed to anal sac disease, large dogs and cats are rarely affected. Obese dogs are also more frequently affected.
|'''[[Anal sac impaction]]<br> [[Anal Sac Abscessation|Anal Sac Abscessation]] <br> [[Anal sac Adenocarcinoma]]'''
 
|}
 
  
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==Clinical Signs==
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Include excessive licking or chewing around tail base or anus, reluctance to sit or discomfort when sitting, scooting, dyschezia if extreme, tenesmus and sometimes draining tracts are present.
  
Below is an overview of Anal sac disease presenting signs and disease factors.
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==Predisposing Factors==
For individual disease information see the pages under [[Recto-anal Conditions]]
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Disease factors leading to anal sac disease include faecal consistency, looser faeces tend to result in retention of sac contents, diet, poor muscle tone, inactivity, obesity, generalized seborrhoea, oestrus and anal furunculosis.
  
Presenting signs:
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{{Learning
*Excessive licking or chewing around tail base or anus
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|literature search = [http://www.cabdirect.org/search.html?it=any&q1=%22Anal+Sac%22&calendarInput=yyyy-mm-dd&occuring1=title&show=all&rowId=1&options1=AND&start=10&publishedend=yyyy&la=any&publishedstart=yyyy&y=11&x=39 Anal Sac Disease publications]
*Reluctance to sit or discomfort when sitting
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|flashcards = [[Small Animal Dermatology Q&A 21]]
*Scooting
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|Vetstream = [https://www.vetstream.com/canis/Content/Factsheets/Factsheet051.asp Anal sac disease]
*Dyschezia if extreme
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}}
*Tenesmus
 
*Draining tracts
 
  
Disease factors:
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==References==
*Faecal consistency
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Ettinger, S.J, Feldman, E.C. (2005)''' Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine''' (6th edition, volume 2)W.B. ''Saunders Company''
*Diet
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*Poor muscle tone
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*Inactivity
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{{review}}
*Obesity
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*Generalized seborrhoea
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{{OpenPages}}
*Oestrus
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[[Category:Recto-Anal_-_Pathology]]
*Anal furunculosis
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[[Category:Rectal and Anal Diseases - Cat]]
*Small toy breeds
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[[Category:Rectal and Anal Diseases - Dog]]
*German Shepherd Dogs
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[[Category:Recto-Anal_-_Pathology]][[Category:To_Do_-_Caz]]
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[[Category:Expert_Review]]

Latest revision as of 21:14, 19 May 2016


Introduction

Below is an overview of Anal Sac disease presenting signs and disease factors. For individual disease information see the pages under Recto-anal Pathology

The anal sacs can become impacted,infected, abscessed, or neoplastic. Retention of sac contents predispose to bacterial overgrowth, infection, and inflammation.

Signalment

Small dog breeds and German Shepherd dogs are predisposed to anal sac disease, large dogs and cats are rarely affected. Obese dogs are also more frequently affected.

Clinical Signs

Include excessive licking or chewing around tail base or anus, reluctance to sit or discomfort when sitting, scooting, dyschezia if extreme, tenesmus and sometimes draining tracts are present.

Predisposing Factors

Disease factors leading to anal sac disease include faecal consistency, looser faeces tend to result in retention of sac contents, diet, poor muscle tone, inactivity, obesity, generalized seborrhoea, oestrus and anal furunculosis.


Anal Sac Disease - General Learning Resources
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Vetstream
To reach the Vetstream content, please select
Canis, Felis, Lapis or Equis
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Flashcards
Test your knowledge using flashcard type questions
Small Animal Dermatology Q&A 21
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Literature Search
Search for recent publications via CAB Abstract
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Anal Sac Disease publications


References

Ettinger, S.J, Feldman, E.C. (2005) Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine (6th edition, volume 2)W.B. Saunders Company




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