Difference between revisions of "Gastric Squamous Cell Carcinoma - Horse"

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(Created page with "{{unfinished}} Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common tumor of the equine stomach.<ref>Olsen, S.N (1992) Squamous-cell carcinoma of the equine stomach: a report of 5 cases. ...")
 
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Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common tumor of the equine stomach.<ref>Olsen, S.N (1992) Squamous-cell carcinoma of the equine stomach: a report of 5 cases.  ''Vet Rec'', 131:170-173.  In: Zimmel, D.N (2010) ''Neoplasia of the Alimentary Tract'' in<ref/>.  It can affect the cardia and upper squamous regions of the stomach, resulting in a persistent mild [[Colic Diagnosis - Clinical Signs|colic]], commonly seen soon after feeding.  The tumor can invade and metastasize to lymph nodes, the lungs and regions palpable on [[Colic Diagnosis - Rectal Examination|rectal examination]](18).  The main clinical signs include '''weight loss''' and general ill health.(Merck)  '''Hypertrophic osteopathy''' associated with this neoplastic disease has been reported in one horse(88).  Diagnosis is made by exclusion of other causes of weight loss and gastroscopy.  In most cases, surgical resection is not possible(54) and the prognosis is grave.
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Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common tumor of the equine stomach.<ref>Olsen, S.N (1992) Squamous-cell carcinoma of the equine stomach: a report of 5 cases.  ''Vet Rec'', 131:170-173.  In: Zimmel, D.N (2010) ''Neoplasia of the Alimentary Tract'' in</ref>.  It can affect the cardia and upper squamous regions of the stomach, resulting in a persistent mild [[Colic Diagnosis - Clinical Signs|colic]], commonly seen soon after feeding.  The tumor can invade and metastasize to lymph nodes, the lungs and regions palpable on [[Colic Diagnosis - Rectal Examination|rectal examination]](18).  The main clinical signs include '''weight loss''' and general ill health.(Merck)  '''Hypertrophic osteopathy''' associated with this neoplastic disease has been reported in one horse(88).  Diagnosis is made by exclusion of other causes of weight loss and gastroscopy.  In most cases, surgical resection is not possible(54) and the prognosis is grave.

Revision as of 18:02, 10 August 2010


 This article is still under construction.


Squamous cell carcinoma is the most common tumor of the equine stomach.[1]. It can affect the cardia and upper squamous regions of the stomach, resulting in a persistent mild colic, commonly seen soon after feeding. The tumor can invade and metastasize to lymph nodes, the lungs and regions palpable on rectal examination(18). The main clinical signs include weight loss and general ill health.(Merck) Hypertrophic osteopathy associated with this neoplastic disease has been reported in one horse(88). Diagnosis is made by exclusion of other causes of weight loss and gastroscopy. In most cases, surgical resection is not possible(54) and the prognosis is grave.

  1. ↑ Olsen, S.N (1992) Squamous-cell carcinoma of the equine stomach: a report of 5 cases. Vet Rec, 131:170-173. In: Zimmel, D.N (2010) Neoplasia of the Alimentary Tract in
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