Piômetra na espécie felina - Relato de um caso em Panthera onca

Toniollo, Gilson Hélio; Junior, Domingos de Faria; Léga, Elzylene; Batista, Cristina Mendes; Nunes, Newton

doi:10.1590/s1413-95962000000200014

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…O complexo hiperplasia endometrial cística -piometra é a alteração mais comum dentre as afecções proliferativas não neoplásicas uterinas (FOSTER, 2013;JOHNSON, 2006;SCHLAFER; FOSTER, 2015) e é uma patologia de grande importância em cadelas (FOSTER, 2013;GOERICKE-PESCH et al, 2010;JOHNSON, 2006;PRETZER, 2008;SCHLAFER;FOSTER, 2015) e gatas (KENNEY et al, 1987;TONIOLLO et al, 2000). Ocorre principalmente no diestro, momento em que corpos lúteos estão presentes e os níveis de progesterona estão elevados NELSON, 1987;JOHNSON, 2006).…”

Section: Distúrbios Circulatóriosunclassified

“…A piometra ocorre principalmente em cadelas em idade reprodutiva e o risco de desenvolvimento desta patologia aumenta com a idade, provavelmente devido à repetida estimulação hormonal no útero. Em felinos, esta patologia é menos frequente, pois o desenvolvimento do tecido luteal exige cópula NELSON, 1987;SCHLAFER;FOSTER, 2015;TONIOLLO et al, 2000). Gatas tratadas com progestágenos contra dermatopatias tendem a desenvolver piometra (FOSTER, 2013…”

Section: Distúrbios Circulatóriosunclassified

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Patologias Do Sistema Genital Feminino De Cães E Gatos

Sapin¹,

Silva-Mariano²,

Fialho-Xavier³

et al. 2017

SCI. ANIM. HEALTH

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Considerando a sobrevivência de uma espécie, o sistema reprodutivo é um dos sistemas mais importantes. As gônadas indiferenciadas são formadas por células germinativas que quando estimuladas pelo fator de diferenciação testicular se diferenciam em testículos, ou quando não estimuladas, em ovários. Aqui serão abordadas lesões do desenvolvimento sexual e anomalias da formação e do desenvolvimento gonadal feminino. Dentre as patologias abordadas estão o complexo hiperplasia endometrial cística - piometra, metrite, neoplasmas ovarianos e uterinos.

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Section: Distúrbios Circulatóriosunclassified

Patologias Do Sistema Genital Feminino De Cães E Gatos

Sapin¹,

Silva-Mariano²,

Fialho-Xavier³

et al. 2017

SCI. ANIM. HEALTH

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“…Chemical restraint of large felids is necessary for the handling, transportation, clinical assessment, and induction of anesthesia (CEREJO; MATTOS JÚNIOR, 2015). Despite the importance of determining efficient and safe protocols in clinical and surgical practice, most studies that cite the use of chemical restraint or anesthesia in jaguars involve few specimens or do not detail anesthesia monitoring or follow-up (AZEVEDO et al, 2008;BHARATHIDASAN et al, 2014;LIMA et al, 2012;McBRIDE JÚNIOR;McBRIDE, 2007;PIRES et al, 2010;SWANSON et al, 2003;TONIOLLO et al, 2000;WAELBERS et al, 2007;WIDMER, 2009). Dissociative anesthetics and α 2 agonists are the most commonly used drugs in chemical restraint of large felids (CEREJO; MATTOS JÚNIOR, 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chemical restraint of jaguars Panthera onca Linnaeus, 1758 with allometrically scaled doses of tiletamine, zolazepam, detomidine, and atropine

Souza

Nascimento

Hirano

et al. 2018

SCA

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Chemical restraint of large felids is necessary for the handling, transportation, clinical assessment, and induction of anesthesia. The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy and safety of chemical restraint using a combination of tiletamine, zolazepam, detomidine, and atropine with interspecific allometric scaling doses in captive Panthera onca. There were ten males (two melanistic ones) and five females weighing between 35 and 80 kg. The evaluation of the chemical restraint protocol was carried out during routine management of the animals for physical examination, collection of blood and bone marrow samples, dental evaluation, and other procedures. During pre-established intervals, rectal temperature, heart rate, respiratory rate, nociception of thoracic and pelvic limbs, muscle relaxation and loss of the righting reflex were monitored. Loss of the righting reflex occurred at 8 ± 1.89 minutes post-injection (MPI). Respiratory rate returned at 77.6 ± 8.18 MPI; return of consciousness occurred at 112.6 ± 12.28 MPI, and complete recovery at 153 ± 12.47 MPI. There were no statistical differences between heart and respiratory rate means and oxyhemoglobin saturation. For rectal temperature, there was a significant reduction. The protocol analyzed was efficient for the chemical restraint of jaguars, enabling the manipulation, transportation, physical examination, dental evaluation, blood and bone marrow sample collection, and other minor invasive procedures of medium duration in these animals.

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