Abstract:RESUMO.A hérnia perineal resulta do enfraquecimento e separação no diafragma pélvico, promovendo deslocamento de órgãos abdominais ou pélvicos. Essa afecção pode ser influenciada por fatores como sexo, hiperplasia e cistos prostáticos, obstipação crônica, dentre outros fatores. O diagnóstico é feito por anamnese, exame físico, ultrassonografia e radiografia. O objetivo deste trabalho foi relatar o tratamento cirúrgico de hérnia perianal complicada com envolvimento de cólon e bexiga. O conjunto de manobras cirú… Show more
“…Among the techniques used to correct this condition, the use of biocompatible materials has grown in small animal surgery, such as the use of bovine pericardium (Marques et al 2015), peritônio bovino (Bastos et al 2005), equine pericardium (Zerwes et al 2011), natural latex (Paulo et al 2005), and polypropylene fabric (Rego et al 2016;Ferraz et al 2017). In the correction of the hernia of this patient, the surgical technique used was the traditional suture with nylon thread.…”
Perineal hernia results from weakening and/or the inability of the pelvic diaphragm to support the rectal wall, promoting caudal displacement of abdominal or pelvic organs in the perineum. Unneutered male dogs aged between 7 and 10 years are the most affected, being rare in females. The main clinical signs are unilateral or bilateral swelling of the perineal region, associated or not with tenesmus, dysuria, urinary and/or fecal incontinence, anuria and pain during defecation. The diagnosis is based on clinical history, anamnesis, physical examination, and complementary tests such as radiography and ultrasound. Clinical treatment can be done in some cases, but surgical intervention is required to resolve the problem. The present work aims to report the case of a patient treated at the FullPet Veterinary Clinic in Guarulhos, São Paulo, Brazil, a 7-year-old male Yorkshire canine, unneutered, weighing 4.5 kg. The same was submitted to surgery by the traditional method of suture with nylon thread and enteropexy. When there was recurrence, surgical reintervention was necessary to correct the hernia using a polypropylene mesh.
“…Among the techniques used to correct this condition, the use of biocompatible materials has grown in small animal surgery, such as the use of bovine pericardium (Marques et al 2015), peritônio bovino (Bastos et al 2005), equine pericardium (Zerwes et al 2011), natural latex (Paulo et al 2005), and polypropylene fabric (Rego et al 2016;Ferraz et al 2017). In the correction of the hernia of this patient, the surgical technique used was the traditional suture with nylon thread.…”
Perineal hernia results from weakening and/or the inability of the pelvic diaphragm to support the rectal wall, promoting caudal displacement of abdominal or pelvic organs in the perineum. Unneutered male dogs aged between 7 and 10 years are the most affected, being rare in females. The main clinical signs are unilateral or bilateral swelling of the perineal region, associated or not with tenesmus, dysuria, urinary and/or fecal incontinence, anuria and pain during defecation. The diagnosis is based on clinical history, anamnesis, physical examination, and complementary tests such as radiography and ultrasound. Clinical treatment can be done in some cases, but surgical intervention is required to resolve the problem. The present work aims to report the case of a patient treated at the FullPet Veterinary Clinic in Guarulhos, São Paulo, Brazil, a 7-year-old male Yorkshire canine, unneutered, weighing 4.5 kg. The same was submitted to surgery by the traditional method of suture with nylon thread and enteropexy. When there was recurrence, surgical reintervention was necessary to correct the hernia using a polypropylene mesh.
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