Vet Surg 2021 Flashcards
ACVS large animal phase II
Zetterstrom et al Vet Surg 2021
“US guided tenotomy, fibrotic myopathy”
-Tenotomy was completed in all limbs of semitendinosis
-Palpable gap was appreciated between tendon edges
complications: 2 horses had iatrogenic damage to gracilis muscle and 1 to gracilis fascia.
Weatherall et al Vet Surgery 2021
“bursting strength, celiotomy, abdominal bandage”
Elastic vs. Velcro Inelastic vs. No Bandage
-Maximum bursting pressure was different between elastic and no bandage, but there was no difference between elastic and inelastic or inelastic and no bandage.
-Elastic had overall higher abdominal bursting pressure compared to no bandage.
-inelastic had higher sub bandage pressure compared with group elastic.
-Location of failure differed between groups with failure at diaphragm more common in group inelastic compared with elastic and no bandage.
Mankin, K et al.
Vet Surg 2021
“surgical checklist”
-No difference in surgical site infection, morbidity, or death within 30 days was detected on multi- variable logistic regression analysis. The checklist prevented one wrong-site surgery.
-Safety measures were more frequently completed post-SC, including oral confirmation of patient identity [40%] vs. [100%]) and oral confirmation of surgical site [48%] vs. [100%]).
-In addition, duration of anesthesia decreased from 241 to 232 min
-a greater proportion of animals that were intended to receive antibiotics did so prior to incision [86.8%] vs. [89.8%] .
- fewer dogs had unplanned return to the OR (32/1065 [3.0%], vs. 21/1472 [1.4%]) (χ2 = 7.52, p = .006).
Stewart, H. Vet Surg 2021
“Chlorhexidine, URT”
-In vivo—eight healthy horses were topically treated twice with 30 ml of 0.0005% CHD-EDTA-Tris. Mucosal samples from each location were evaluated for the presence of inflammation or pathologic lesions.
-Solutions containing CHD were superior in fungal and bacterial killing to those without. –In vitro—a 0.005% CHD-EDTA-Tris was 100% effective against all bacterial and fungal species evaluated, while a 0.0005% CHD- EDTA-Tris was less efficacious against A. fumigatus and S. equi ssp. equi.
-In vivo—a 0.0005% CHD-EDTA-Tris did not cause any clinical, gross, or histologic abnormalities when topically applied to the equine URT.
Somm et al
Vet Surg 2021
“LCP scapula, small equids”
-16 scapulohumeral arthrodesis procedures performed. Follow up 2.5 years.
-Sixteen SHAs were performed in 15 equids (body weight 65–145 kg) by nine different surgeons. A narrow 4.5/5.0 mm LCP (7–16 holes) was used in 14 of the 16 SHAs.
-Major complications: 4 of the 13 horses alive long term, consisting of implant failure(n = 1), surgical site infection (n = 2), and scapular fracture (n = 1).
-The outcome was graded as excellent in 4, good in 5, and moderate in 4 horses.
-Two ponies were euthanized because scapulohumeral osteoarthritis and subluxa- tion developed in the contralateral limb.
Roessner et al
Vet Surg 2021
“utrecht, jejunojejunostomy”
-One-layer closure was faster (716 ± 86 s) than two-layer closures (1136 ± 111 s). Postoperative complications were minimal.
-No difference was detected in lumen size between groups. The lumen was reduced by 18% after one-layer and 15% after two-layer closures (p = .34).
-Histopathological scores for inflammation, infection, and healing did not differ between groups.
Jimenez et al.
Vet Surg 2021
“3D printed guides, navicular screws”
-The use of a 3D-printed guide reduced the duration of surgery by 6.6 min (±1.5 min) compared to traditional screw placement (20.7 min ± 4.8 min, p < .01).
-Fewer peri-operative fluoroscopic images were obtained when the 3D guide was used (18 images ± 2.6 images vs. 40 images ± 5.1, p < .01).
-No difference was detected in navicular screw placement.
Perez et al Vet Surg 2021
“sphenopalantine bone, trans nasal endoscopic guided CO2 laser”
-Endoscopically guided fenestration of the rostral palatine bone within the nasopharynx using CO2 laser in the standing horse provided good access and visualization of the palatine portion of the SPS.
-The CO2 laser successfully ablated the mucosa and palatine bone to enable endoscopic access to the palatine portion of the SPS.
-The endoscopic procedure was performed as a two-step process via standing sedation due to mucosal bleeding obscuring visualization.
-Access to the SPS through fenestration allowed biopsy under direct endoscopic visualization
Nottle et al
Vet Surg 2021
“fibre-osseous lesions, facial”
-Twelve of 30 lesions were diagnosed in horses <1 year old, and 20 of 30 lesions orig- inated from the rostral mandible. The most common treatment was ros- tral mandibulectomy.
-Incomplete excision was confirmed in eight horses (four ossify- ing fibromas, three osteomas, and one fibrous dysplasia
-Recurrence occurred in one horse, while six horses had long-term resolution of clinical signs. Progno- sis for survival and return to use was excellent in 23 horses with long- term follow-up.
-Radiographs were performed for 25 of 30 (83%) horses.
-CT performed in 5 horses
Noll et al
Vet Surg 2021
“kerlix and incisional infection”
The 0.2% PMHB-impregnated gauze inhibited the growth of Staphylococcus spp. (n = 4) by 33%–83.1% and that of Escherichia coli spp. (n = 4) by 6.5%–37%.
-There was no inhibition of growth of Pseudomonas aeruginosa or either Enterococcus spp.
McOnie, R.
Vet Surg 2021
“uterine neoplasia, pigs”
-Production pigs: uterine leiomyoma (4/11), leiomyosarcoma (2/11), adenoma (1/11), adenocarcinoma (3/11), and carcinosarcoma (1/11) with no difference in tumor types between PrdP and PBP (pot belly pigs).
-PrdP surviving to hospital discharge (6/13) survived at least 1 year postoperatively, with median follow-up of 16 months (14-60 months).
-PrdP were less likely than PBP to survive in the short-term despite similar frequencies of marked intraoperative hemorrhage.
-PrdP and PBP had comparable rates of long-term survival following hospital discharge.
-Persistent vaginal discharge was the only postoperative complication noted (1/5) and was self-limiting with no intervention.
-PrdP that survived to discharge also survived 1 year postopera- tively (6/13).
Labens et al.
Vet Surg 2021
“incomplete parasagittal fractures in P1 of horses”
-Standing repair simulation-associated fracture gaps were not wider than in R-1
-More of P1 width was approachable palmar to extensor branches when limbs were loaded (0.804 ± 0.314 cm) vs unloaded (0.651 ± 0.31 cm
Hurcombe et al.
Vet Surg 2021
“omentectomy cable ties”
-ligation provided sufficient hemostasis to complete the omentectomy (28 ± 15 s), without rescue ligation.
-No gross evidence of intra- abdominal adhesion or morbidity was associated with the omentectomy site 14 days after surgery. -NCT were intact at the site of application, covered with smooth fibrous connective tissue.
Grzewkowiak et al.
Vet Surg 2021
“hydroxyapatite, metacarpus defect mares”
-On the basis of radiographic analysis, scaffold-treated defects had greater filling (67.42% ± 26.7%) compared with untreated defects (35.88% ± 32.7%; P = .006).
-After 60 days, CT revealed that the density of the defects treated with the scaffolds (807.80 ± 129.6 Hounsfield units [HU]) was greater than density of the untreated defects (464.80 ± 81.3 HU; P = .004).
-histology slides provided evidence of bone formation within an average of 9.43% ± 3.7% of the cross-sectional area of scaffolds in contrast to unfilled
Gray et al
Vet Surg 2021
“airflow mechanics, modified toggle”
*McCoy on paper-committee member
-The mean CSA of the rima glottidis of the modified toggle LP constructs was 15.2 ± 2.6 cm2 before and 14.7 ± 2.6 cm2 after cyclic loading, and the mean CSA of the rima glottidis of the standard LP constructs was 16.4 ± 2.9 cm2 before and 15.7 ± 2.8 cm2 after cyclic loading. Toggle had overall smaller rima glottidis CSA.
-The modified toggle LP constructs had similar peak translaryngeal impedance before and after cyclic loading (p = .13); -
-the standard LP constructs had higher peak translaryngeal impedance after cyclic loading (p = .02).