Difference between revisions of "Sheep Medicine Q&A 09"

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#The prolapsed tissues are then amputated one quarter at a time, placing a continuous suture through the skin and rectal wall just proximal to the stay sutures. This continuous suture effects haemostasis. The end result is not pretty but is effective.  
 
#The prolapsed tissues are then amputated one quarter at a time, placing a continuous suture through the skin and rectal wall just proximal to the stay sutures. This continuous suture effects haemostasis. The end result is not pretty but is effective.  
 
Tenesmus was noted occasionally over the next few days immediately before defecation but no further problems were noted.  
 
Tenesmus was noted occasionally over the next few days immediately before defecation but no further problems were noted.  
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|l1= Rectal Prolapse - Sheep#Treatment
 
|q2=What conditions may have predisposed to rectal prolapse in this lamb? (Most likely first.)  
 
|q2=What conditions may have predisposed to rectal prolapse in this lamb? (Most likely first.)  
 
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*mounting behaviour in entire male lambs
 
*mounting behaviour in entire male lambs
 
*coccidiosis
 
*coccidiosis
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|l2= Rectal Prolapse - Sheep#Signalment
 
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Latest revision as of 09:58, 25 July 2011


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Sheep Medicine 9.jpg


In early summer you are presented at the surgery with an 8-week-old pet Texel-cross ram lamb with a rectal prolapse. The lamb has been reared with three other lambs in a garden and fed ad libitum concentrates. The rectal prolapse extends for approximately 8 cm and is markedly oedematous but not traumatized. The mucous membranes appear normal and the lamb is not dehydrated. The respiratory rate is 22 breaths per minute and the heart rate is 90 beats per minute. The abdomen appears slightly distended. No rumen sounds are heard over 2 minutes.


Question Answer Article
How will you deal with this problem? Link to Article
What conditions may have predisposed to rectal prolapse in this lamb? (Most likely first.) Link to Article


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