Difference between revisions of "Category:Colic - Small Colon Causes"

From WikiVet English
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 7: Line 7:
 
*'''Neurological deficits''': a complete or partial paralysis of the small colon and rectum may occur with [[polyneuritis equi]], resulting in a lack of faecal expulsion, and consequent obstruction.  A diagnosis is made via a neurological examination.  Treatment is palliative only, although the condition can be managed for many years by manual emptying of the rectum.
 
*'''Neurological deficits''': a complete or partial paralysis of the small colon and rectum may occur with [[polyneuritis equi]], resulting in a lack of faecal expulsion, and consequent obstruction.  A diagnosis is made via a neurological examination.  Treatment is palliative only, although the condition can be managed for many years by manual emptying of the rectum.
  
==References==
+
Alimentary System Foreign Body - Horse
<references/>
+
 
 +
Faecolith - Horse
 +
Flatulent Colic
 +
 
 +
Lipoma, Pedunculated - Horse
 +
 
 +
Meconium Impaction - Horse
 +
 
 +
Small Colon Impaction - Horse
  
 
[[Category:Colic_in_Horses|D]]
 
[[Category:Colic_in_Horses|D]]
 
[[Category:To_Do_-_Nina]]
 
[[Category:To_Do_-_Nina]]
 
[[Category:Large Intestinal Disorders - Horse]]
 
[[Category:Large Intestinal Disorders - Horse]]

Revision as of 13:03, 29 November 2010

Small Colon Causes of Colic

Abnormalities involving the descending (small) colon are infrequent, accounting for <5% of conditions characterized by colic in one study. The more common causes include:(Merck)

  • Small colon impaction
  • Meconium retention
  • Foreign body obstruction
  • Pelvic masses: a persistent mild colic may be found when intra-pelvic masses impinge upon the gastro-intestinal tract. Most commonly these are haematomas. Peri-anal lesions, such as melanomas may also produce these signs.
  • Neurological deficits: a complete or partial paralysis of the small colon and rectum may occur with polyneuritis equi, resulting in a lack of faecal expulsion, and consequent obstruction. A diagnosis is made via a neurological examination. Treatment is palliative only, although the condition can be managed for many years by manual emptying of the rectum.

Alimentary System Foreign Body - Horse

Faecolith - Horse Flatulent Colic

Lipoma, Pedunculated - Horse

Meconium Impaction - Horse

Small Colon Impaction - Horse

Pages in category "Colic - Small Colon Causes"

The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total.