Exam 2: Lecture 8/9 - Methods of Surgical Sterilization Spay-Neuter Flashcards

1
Q

Define Ovariohysterectomy (OHE)

A

surgical removal of the ovaries and uterus

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2
Q

Define Ovariectomy (OVE)

A

surgical removal of the ovaries

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3
Q

Define Orchiectomy

A

Surgical removal of the testicles

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4
Q

Define casteration

A

Surgical removal of either the male or female sex organs (most commonly used interchangeably with orchiectomy)

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5
Q

Define Hysterotomy

A

surgical incision into the uterus

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6
Q

Define Gonadectomy

A

excision of ovary or testis

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7
Q

Reproductive surgery encompasses a variety of techniques designed to?

A
  • alter the animal ability to reproduce
  • Aid In parturtition
  • Treat or prevent disease of the reproductive organs
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8
Q

What is the primary goals of reproductive and genital surgeries

A

Primarily to limit reproduction

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9
Q

What are indications done for reproductive and genital surgery

A
  • Relieve dystocia
  • Prevent or treat tumors influnced by reproductive hormones (mammary tumors, testicular tumors, and perianal ademonas)
  • Control certain diseases of the reproductive tract (pyometra, metritis, prostatitis, and prostatic absecssation)
  • Help stabilize system diseases (diabetes and epilepsy)
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10
Q

Neutring is performed in some animals to _____ or _____ behavioral abnormalities and to reconstruct traumatized, diseased or malformed tissue

A

prevent or alter

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11
Q

The following are surgical producedures of the which tract?

  • OHE
  • casteration
  • C-section
  • mastectomy
  • scrotal ablation
  • prostatectomy
  • penile amputation
A

reproductive tract

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12
Q

Clinical signs of genital and reproductive tract conditions include?

A
  • high variable and dependent upon the disease or condition affecting your patient
  • Clinically normal to sepsis, and anything in between
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13
Q

On the female pt. inspection and palpation of which organs are done during a PE

A

abdomen
vulva
mammary glands

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14
Q

When should a vaginal exam be done on a PE for females

A

when discharge or enlargement present

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15
Q

during a PE if the pt is too small for vaginal exam you can perform one ______. Normally you want to vizualize and digitally palpate vestible and vagina

A

rectal

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16
Q

During a PE you want to inspect mammary glands for?

A

symmetry
texture
size
mobility
discharge
presence of masses

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17
Q

What other assessement can be done as indicated from the PE

A

clinical pathology
hormone levels
diagnostic imaging
cystometrogram
urethral pressure profiles
histology

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18
Q

Preoperative management is _______ dependent

A

condition

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19
Q

T/F: Antibiotic consideration is normally necessary for routine OHE/casteration

A

FALSE!! they are not necessary

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20
Q

When should abx be used on C&S

A

Pyometra - Abx efficacious against E. coli until C&S

  • Avoid aminoglycosides in pyometra
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21
Q

When messing with the prostate, consider the need for what time of barrier penetration

A

blood-prostate barrier penetration

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22
Q

Why should be consider blood-prostate barrier penetration?

A

lipid soluble
nonprotein bound
high pKa

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23
Q

Surgical neutering has numerous techniques for dats and cats, however the goals are the same, which is to?

A

remove the ovaries, with or without the uterine horns and body, or testes with secure ligature placed

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24
Q

What is the traditional method of surgical sterilization of female dogs in the US?

A

OHE

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25
Q

What is the traditional method of surgical sterilization of female dogs in European countires?

A

OVE

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26
Q

Is there a significant difference in OHE and OVE?

A
  • no difference in post-op complications
  • No difference in
    total surgical time
    pain scores
    wound scores
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27
Q

OHE or OVE?

  • Technically more complicated
  • more time consuming
A

OHE

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28
Q

OHE or OVE?

  • quicker
  • smaller incision
  • less traction on genital tract
A

OVE

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29
Q

T/F: BOTH OHE and OVE are considered appropriate for neutering healthy female dogs?

A

true

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30
Q

Which approach, equiptment and knots should be used doing OHE?

A
  • midline approach
  • flank approach
  • Laparoscopic approach
  • staping equiptment
  • ultrasound scaples
  • vessel sealing devices
  • transfixing ligatures
  • millers knots
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31
Q

Early gonadoectomy is safe in dogs and cats over _____ weeks of age?

A

7 weeks of age

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32
Q

What is the most common reason early age/prepubertal gonadoectomy is done in shelter animals?

A

reduce the liklihood of reproduction in animals adopted from the shelter

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33
Q

Other benefits aside from reducing the likihood of early age gonadoectomy include?

A
  • decreased anesthetic and material requirements
  • simplicity or procedure
  • rapid recovery
  • reduced complication rate
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34
Q

Early age gondaoectomy expectations are NOT associated with?

A
  • increased obesity
  • ** amount of daily food consumption**
  • activity level
  • lower urinary tract disease
  • long bone fractures
  • arthritis
  • immune suppression
  • small urethra

same affect as neutering after puberty

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35
Q

Ealry age / prepubertal gonadoectomy in cats compared with cats done at the traditional time, there is no effect on?

A
  • immune function
  • bone density
  • Prevalence of obesity
  • Prevalence of diabetes mellitus
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36
Q

T/F: Male cats do not have decreased urethral diameter or increase the incidence of lower urinary tract disease and obstruction when neutered early

A

true

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37
Q

What are the benefits of early age / prepubertal gonadoectomy in male cats done before 5.5 months old?

A
  • Decreases aggression
  • Decrease sexual bahvior
  • Decrease urinary spraying
  • Bite would Abscesses from fighting
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38
Q

T/F: reduced incidence of astham, gingivitis and hyperactivty are all results from early age / prepubertal gonadoectomy in cats?

A

true

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39
Q

Potential side effects of early age / prepubertal gonadoectomy in cats include?

A
  • increased shyness
  • increased immaturity of external genitalia
  • less than 7 weeks of age (persistent balanoprepucial fold): Does not affect urination and may make urethral catherization more difficult
  • Physeal closure may be delayed if casterated before 7 months of age but may not increase the risk of physeal fracture development
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40
Q

early age / prepuberal gonadoectomy in female dogs reduced incidence of mammary neoplasia by if done before the 1st heat?

A

95% if before the 1st heat

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41
Q

Early age / prepubertal gonadoectomy in female dogs reduced incidence of mammary neoplasia by how much if done after the 3rd heat?

A

25% after the 3rd heat

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42
Q

What breed of dogs may have increased risk of other cancers. _______ gonadectomized at less than 1 yr old are 2-4 times more likely to develop OSA than intact ______

A

Rottweilers

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43
Q

______ abnromalities - penis, prepuce and vulva may appear smaller and infantile if surgery done at 6-8 weeks (early age / prepubertal Gonadoectomy done)

A

urogenital

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44
Q

Are male or female dogs at a greater risk for urinary incontinence when surgery is performed before 3 months of age

A

female dogs

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45
Q

Delayed physeal closure by _____ weeks resulting in increased bone length of early age / prepubertal Gonadoectomy done

A

8 to 9 weeks

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46
Q

What joint incongruity can be potential side effects of early age / prepubertal Gonadoectomy done

A
  • increased risk for excessive tibial plateau angle in large breed dogs
  • If gonadoectomy before 5.5 months of age, compared with dogs gonadectomized at a later age, there is an increased risk of mild hip dysplasia
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47
Q

T/F: Early gonadoectomy expectations are associated with higher morbidity and qicker anesthestic recovery

A

FALSE!!

lower morbidity and quick anesthetic recovery

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48
Q

When is too late to casterate a tom cat?

A

three days after he is dead and buried!

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49
Q

For a feline casteration, how should the patient be preped?

A
  • position in dorsal or lateral recumbency
  • pelvic limbs pulled cranially
  • pluck hair from the scrotum
  • aseptic prep of scrotum
  • drape?
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50
Q

How should you pluck hair from the feline scrotum and when may it be difficult?

A
  • from distal to proximal is easier
  • may be difficult in kittens (16-20 wks)
  • can use clippers for gentral scrotal hair removal
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51
Q

Feline casteration techniques include?

A
  • feline square knot technique
  • overhand hemostat technique
  • ** ligature : Encirculing or trans fixation**
  • stainless steel clips
  • Multifunctional tissue sealing system
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52
Q

What type of technique is described as?

A

Feline Square knot Technique

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53
Q

What technique is described as?

A

Figure of Eight hemostate technique

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54
Q

What type of technique is shown in this image?

A

Overhand hemostat technique

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55
Q

What technique is described in this image?

A

overhand hemostat technique

56
Q

What technique is described as?

A

Overhand hemostat technique

57
Q

Canine casteration reduces overopulation by inhibiting?

A
  • male fertility and decreases male aggression
  • roaming
  • undesirable urination behavior
58
Q

Canine casteration helps prevent androgen-related disease such as?

A
  • prostatic disease
  • perianal adenomas
  • perineal hernias
59
Q

Indications for canine casterations include?

A
  • congenital abnormalities
  • testicular or epididymal abnormalities
  • scrotal neoplasia
  • trauma or abscesses
  • inguinal-scrotal heriorrhaphy
  • scrotal urethrostomy
  • epilepsy control
  • control of endocrine abnormalities
  • testicular infection
  • testicular torsion
  • testicular trauma
  • perianal adenomas
  • prostatic cysts
  • prostatitis
  • benign prostatic hyperplasia
  • prostatic abscesses
  • sex-hormone associated alpoecia
60
Q

Testicular tumors occur in ____% of intact males

61
Q

In dogs with uncomplicated BPH, prostate size decreases by _____% in 3 weeks and clinical signs resolve in 2-3 months

62
Q

Resolution of perianal adenomas are _____%

63
Q

K-9’s may have higher risk for which disease if they are not casterated

A
  • prostatic carcinoma
  • hemangiosarcoma
  • Osteosarcoma
  • transitional cell carcinoma
64
Q

What is the most common and easiest approach for canine casteration?

A

Prescrotal

65
Q

which approach for canine casteration is used to avoid repositioning when patient already in perineral position and testicles are more difficult to exteriorize

66
Q

Which approach for canine casteration is sometimes used if the patient is prepubertal

67
Q

what approach for canine casteration is used when the animal has a retained testicle

68
Q

For a right-handed surgeon, casteration of an adult is easier when performed from a dogs ____ side

  • left hand pushes testicle fowards
  • right hand makes the incision
A

dogs left side

69
Q

Open or closed cateration can be used in any size dog as long as the spermatic cord (stretched + stripped) less than 1 cm diameter

70
Q

Spermatic cords may be clamped, but large cords are easier to _____ if they are not clamped

A

transfixed

71
Q

Scrotal ablation is performed concurrently in dogs with?

A
  • scrotal dermitis
  • neoplasia
  • dogs with thin, pendulous scrotal sacs
  • dogs that live in kennels (on the floor)
  • the scrotum will regress sufficiently in most dogs
72
Q

Define an open canine casteration technique

A

spermatic cord (stretched + stripped) greater than 1 cm

73
Q

Define closed canine casteration technique

A

can be used in an size dog as long as the spermatic cord (stretched + stripped) less than 1 cm diameter

74
Q

Define modified open canine casteration technique

A

combination technique where the parietal vaginal tunic is opened, the structures are externalized, ligated and placed back inside the tunic, which is then closed

75
Q

What type of casteration is shown?

A

closed prescrotal canine casteration

76
Q

What type of casteration is shown?

A

Closed prescrotal canine casteration

77
Q

What type of casteration is shown?

A

Closed prescrotal canine casteration

78
Q

The scrotal ligament is formed by the remnant of which embryonic structure? It was once referred to as the ligament of the epididymis

A

gubernaculum

79
Q

Using the closed prescrotal canine casteration what type of ligature may be placed proximal to the transfixing ligature for added security

A

circumferential (encircling)

80
Q

What type of casteration is shown?

A

Prescrotal canine casteration

81
Q

What type of casteration is shown?

A

Three-clamp technique

82
Q

What happes at number 1 during the three-clamp technique

A

encirculing ligature in the crush of clamp 1

83
Q

What happes at number 2 during the three-clamp technique

A

transfixation ligature proximal to clamp 2 (flash)

84
Q

Which number is used as a “flash”

85
Q

What happes at number 2/3 during the three-clamp technique

A

cut between clamps 2 and 3

86
Q

Which clamps do you cut between?

87
Q

During a closed prescrotal canine casteration always inspect the ____ for hemorrhage before replacing the cords in the patient

A

sprematic cord

88
Q

Closing the prescrotal canine casteration _____ the incised dense fascia on either side of the penis with interrupted or continious sutures

89
Q

When closing the prescrotal canine casteration avoid closing which organ structure

A

avoid the urethra when closing!!!!!!!!!!

90
Q

When closing the prescrotal canine casteration close the subcutaneous tissue with a ____ pattern. then appose the skin with what type of suture pattern?

A
  • Subcutaneous tissue with a continuous pattern
  • Appose skin with an intradermal, subcuticular, or simple interrupted suture pattern
91
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

open prescrotal canine casteration

92
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

open prescrotal canine casteration

93
Q

During the open prescrotal canine casteration, inspect the _____ for hemorrhage and replace the word within the tunic

A

spermatic cord

94
Q

During the Open prescrotal canine casteration encircle the ____ muscle and ____ with a ligature

A

cremater muscle
tunic

95
Q

During the open prescrotal canine casteration advance the second testicle into the incision, incise the fascial covering and remove the _______ as described

96
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

Modified open prescrotal casteration

97
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

Modified open prescrotal casteration

98
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

Modified open prescrotal casteration

99
Q

During the Modified Open prescrotal casteration what structure do you ligate (2 of them) and then encircle both with a proximal circumferential ligature. Apply carmalt forceps distal to the ligatures and transcet between the clamp and ligatures

A

Ductus deferens and vascular cord

100
Q

What type of forceps do you use with a modified open prescrotal casteration. You apply these distal to the ligatures and transcet between the clamp and ligatures

A

Carmalt forceps

101
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

Modified open prescrotal casteration

102
Q

What are the indications for casteration with scrotal ablation

A
  • Older dogs - pednulous scrotum
  • enlarged testicle
  • Scrotal hematoma
  • Severe scrotal dermatitis
  • Dogs that live in kennels
  • Neoplasia
103
Q

Casteration with scrotal ablation requires which two techniques

A

electrocautery
vessel ligation

104
Q

What are the complications associated with casteration with scrotal ablation

A
  • excessive tension at suture site
  • would disruption and self mutilation
  • infection
105
Q

Which type of surgery uses the following techniques

  • Broad clip
  • plan incision to leave ample skin
  • penis/urethra deep to excision
  • 3 layer closure
  • Release leg ties if tension seems excessive
A

Scrotal ablation

106
Q

What prevention techniques can be used for scrotal ablations?

A
  • E-collar
  • Bite-not-collar
  • Bucket
107
Q

What type of canine casteration is shown?

A

Scrotal ablation

108
Q

Define ovariohysterectomy

A

surgical removal of the ovaries and uterus

109
Q

What is the traditional method of surgical sterilization of female dogs in the United States

A

Ovariohysterectomy

110
Q

What are the indications for Ovariohysterectomy?

A
  • prevent estrus and unwated offspring
  • Prevention of mammary tumors or congenital anomalies
  • Prevention and treatment of pyometria, metritis, neoplasia (orvarian, uterine, or vaginal) cysts
  • Uterine trauma/uterine torsion/uterine prolapse
  • Subinvolution of placental sites
  • vaginal prolapse
  • vaginal hyperplasia
111
Q

what are two endocrine abnormalities that an OHE can help control

A
  • diabetes
  • epilepsy
112
Q

Which dermatoses can OHE help control?

A

generalized demodex

113
Q

Many technical variations of ____ have been described, including flank and laparoscopic approaches and the use of stapling equipment, ultrasonic scalpel, vessel sealing devices, transfixing ligatures, or millers knots

A

Ovariohysterectomy

114
Q

During an OHE draw an imaginary line from what two points?

A

from the umbilicus to the pubis

115
Q

Using the imaginary line from the umbilicus to the pubis, where do you divide the line into thirds for the dog?

A

Cranial 1/3

116
Q

Using the imaginary line from the umbilicus to the pubis, where do you divide the line into thirds for the puppies?

A

Middle 1/3

117
Q

Using the imaginary line from the umbilicus to the pubis, where do you divide the line into thirds for the cats?

A

Middle 1/3

118
Q

Where should you draw the incision line for an OHE

A

From the umbilicus to the pubis

119
Q

Using which instrument can you gently grasps the abominal wall on the side that you are attempting to retrieve the ovary

A

brown-adson forceps

120
Q

Using your ______, sweep the spleen or other organs cranially and laterally, out of the surgical field if necessary during and OHE

121
Q

Using which instrument against the body wall, insert this instument and advance it cranially to caudal at the approximately a ____ degree angle, toward the inguinal canal on the side you are retrieving, until it stops. Rotate the handle of the spay hook 180 degrees. Sweep the hook across the ______ body wall to the midline. Gently life the spay hook straight up, paying close attention to the amount of tension you can feel the tissue

A

spay hook

45 degree angle

dorsal

122
Q

“Goldie locks theory” of spay hooks. Does the following indicate if too tight or too loose?

  • Hook feels snagged deep against the dorsal body wall and does not want to pull up
123
Q

“Goldie locks theory” of spay hooks. Does the following indicate if too tight or too loose?

  • Hook comes up out of incision often with omentum or a loop of small intestines
124
Q

How can I tell using the “Goldie Locks Theory” that the spay hook feels just right

A

if it feels right, its in there! peel through tissue in the hook and find it

125
Q

Is the right or left ovary tighter

A

the right ovary is tighter

126
Q

What type of technique is shown here?

A

Left: Modified 3 clamp technique

Right: 3 clamp technique

127
Q

NOTE **If the uterine body is friable and appers unhealthy (EX: postpartum), the use of clamps may have the same effect as scissors. What can this cause on the uterus?

A

severing

  • it is even possible that the suture could slice through the tissue if overtightened
128
Q

As for a celiotomy, how can you close the incision?

A
  • 3 layered closure
  • monofilament absorbable suture
  • +/- skin sutures
129
Q

T/F: Some blood will normally pool on top of the intestines or in the paraspinal regions because of subcutaneous bleeding

130
Q

Some blood is normal on top of the intestines or the paraspinal regions due to subcutaneous bleeding. This is especially true is which cases?

A
  • the dog is in heat
  • lactating
  • pregnant
131
Q

T/F: Clots are usually an indication that there is a problem

132
Q

What is ovarian remnant syndrome disorder characterized by?

A

clinical signs related to functional residual ovarian tissue after an OHE

133
Q

How can you diagnose Ovarian Remnant syndrome in dogs?

A

baseline progesterone concentration

134
Q

How can you diagnose Ovarian Remnant syndrome in cats?

A

progesterone concentration measured 7 days after administration of HCG

135
Q

Affected animals with Ovarian Remnant Syndrome should be surgically explored while the animal is in what stage of reproduction?