Equine Internal Medicine Q&A 01

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Equine Internal Medicine Q&A 01A.jpg



This stomach lesion in the image was found in a four-year-old horse which was killed because of an orthopaedic problem. It shows a classic rupture of the stomach wall along the greater curvature. The haemorrhage along the rupture line can help to distinguish this ante-mortem rupture from the equally common post-mortem rupture. This seromuscular rupture had occurred without an associated rupture of the mucosa.


Question Answer Article
How can gastric rupture occur? Link to Article
What are the clinical signs associated with a complete rupture of the stomach wall? Link to Article

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