Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares

The study was conducted on ten mares suffering from third degree rectovestibular laceration. Four uterine washes were performed in all cases by using diluted betadine (mixing 5ml of betadine antiseptic solution in 1 liter of sterile saline) to control vaginal and uterine infections before surgery. S...

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Main Authors: A.H. Elkasapy, I.M. Ibrahim
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Tripoli University 2015-02-01
Series:Open Veterinary Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.openveterinaryjournal.com/2015/Volume%205%20%281%29/OVJ-151-10-14%20A.H.%20Elkasapy%20and%20I.M.%20Ibrahim.pdf
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spelling doaj-45ecb1f7eaa0411aa2c0bdb58096e6712021-10-02T09:13:43ZengTripoli UniversityOpen Veterinary Journal2218-60502218-60502015-02-01512326Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in maresA.H. Elkasapy0I.M. Ibrahim1Department of Surgery, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Benha University, EgyptDepartment of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Egypt The study was conducted on ten mares suffering from third degree rectovestibular laceration. Four uterine washes were performed in all cases by using diluted betadine (mixing 5ml of betadine antiseptic solution in 1 liter of sterile saline) to control vaginal and uterine infections before surgery. Surgical repair of third degree rectovestibular laceration was done by one-stage Goetz technique after four to six weeks of initial injury, with the lateral dissection continued extensively until the two flaps were created and brought to the midline without any tension. Primary healing occurred in all cases without significant complications. The obtained results indicate that mares with third degree rectovestibular lacerations are candidates for uterine wash and one-stage Goetz technique with excessive lateral continuation of the flap.http://www.openveterinaryjournal.com/2015/Volume%205%20%281%29/OVJ-151-10-14%20A.H.%20Elkasapy%20and%20I.M.%20Ibrahim.pdfFertilityMaresRectovestibular lacerationSurgery
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author A.H. Elkasapy
I.M. Ibrahim
spellingShingle A.H. Elkasapy
I.M. Ibrahim
Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
Open Veterinary Journal
Fertility
Mares
Rectovestibular laceration
Surgery
author_facet A.H. Elkasapy
I.M. Ibrahim
author_sort A.H. Elkasapy
title Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
title_short Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
title_full Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
title_fullStr Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
title_full_unstemmed Contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
title_sort contribution to reconstruction of third degree rectovestibular lacerations in mares
publisher Tripoli University
series Open Veterinary Journal
issn 2218-6050
2218-6050
publishDate 2015-02-01
description The study was conducted on ten mares suffering from third degree rectovestibular laceration. Four uterine washes were performed in all cases by using diluted betadine (mixing 5ml of betadine antiseptic solution in 1 liter of sterile saline) to control vaginal and uterine infections before surgery. Surgical repair of third degree rectovestibular laceration was done by one-stage Goetz technique after four to six weeks of initial injury, with the lateral dissection continued extensively until the two flaps were created and brought to the midline without any tension. Primary healing occurred in all cases without significant complications. The obtained results indicate that mares with third degree rectovestibular lacerations are candidates for uterine wash and one-stage Goetz technique with excessive lateral continuation of the flap.
topic Fertility
Mares
Rectovestibular laceration
Surgery
url http://www.openveterinaryjournal.com/2015/Volume%205%20%281%29/OVJ-151-10-14%20A.H.%20Elkasapy%20and%20I.M.%20Ibrahim.pdf
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