Modified Colostomy Technique for Colonic Atresia in Calves

Çeçen, Göksen; Salcı, Hakan; Caliskan, Gulsum; Çelimli, Nureddin; Seyrek-Intas, D.; Görgül, O. Sacit

doi:10.1111/j.1532-950x.2010.00686.x

Cited by 5 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Atresia coli, which is one of the intestinal atresias, is an intestinal disorder that results in mortality caused by autointoxication within a few days unless treated . In human intestinal atresia, the main cause of postoperative complications and mortality is sepsis, which is believed to be caused by BT, and disrupted hemodynamic equilibrium due to late admission to the hospital .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Colostomy is superior to intestinal anastomosis regardless of the calf's condition in terms of reaching slaughter weight because the survival rate of colostomy is higher under poor physical conditions. However, weight gain is less than with intestinal anastomosis . Azizi et al achieved a 6‐month calf survival rate of 73% with colostomy and found that calves exhibited less weight gain than their peers.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Impact of bacterial translocation in calves with atresia coli

Altan

Koç²,

Alkan³

et al. 2018

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of bacterial translocation in calves with atresia coli

Altan

Koç²,

Alkan³

et al. 2018

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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“…It is seen particularly in the spiral colon of calves, and in the large and small colon of foals (Johnson, 1986, Trent et al, 2004. Intestinal atresia in calves is fatal unless surgically corrected (Cecen et al, 2010). Interstinal atresia has been reported a most frequently encountered surgical affection in newly born calves (Azizi et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Surgical treatment involves establishing a patent intestinal tract, either through bypass of the atretic intestinal segment by use of anastomosis or by establishment of a perineal opening in animals with atresia ani (Kilic and Sarierler 2004). Previous studies reported that, the prognosis for surgical repair of intestinal atresia in calves was poor except for calves with atresia ani was good (Constable et al, 1999, Azizi et al, 2010, Cecen et al, 2010. Calves with atresia ani et recti and/or colonic atresia were treated by typhlostomy (cecal fistula) and colostomy at right flank or by ventral colostomy (Cecen et al, 2010, Abdel-Hakiem andAref, 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Calves with atresia ani et recti and/or colonic atresia were treated by typhlostomy (cecal fistula) and colostomy at right flank or by ventral colostomy (Cecen et al, 2010, Abdel-Hakiem andAref, 2012). But, these techniques lead to fecal discharge which irritates the abdominal skin and overall, this outcome is not well tolerated by owners (Cecen et al, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Comparison between Colostomy and Coloanal Reconstruction Technique for Colonic Atresia in Calves

Atiba¹,

Farrag²

2016

AJVS

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The aim of this study was to evaluate and compare the outcome of right flank colostomy technique and coloanal reconstruction technique in treating atresia coli in calves. All newly born calves (n= 39) with lack of feces were admitted to the Department of Surgery, Anesthesiology and Radiology, Kafrelsheikh University, between May 2011 and November 2015. After clinical and radiographic examinations, calves with atresia coli were subjected to either right flank colostomy or coloanal reconstruction technique, and outcome results after surgery were recorded. Of 39 calves with intestinal atresia, 16 male calves were confirmed atresia coli and treated surgically. Right flank colostomy was performed in 7 calves, two calves died within 24 hours after surgery. Two calves died after short period of surgery due to peritonitis and one was slaughtered after 1 month due to recurrent colonic prolapse. Two calves reached 2 months old with weight less than 60 kg. Coloanal reconstruction was performed in 9 calves; one calf died within 24 hours after surgery. Three calves died after short period of surgery due to peritonitis. One calf observed coloanal prolapse and treated with purse string suture. One calf was slaughtered at 50 days after recurrent diarrhea. Three cases reached 2-3 months old with weight up to 80 kg. The results of the current study suggested that the coloanal reconstruction technique seemingly has a beneficial effect on long-term for treatment of atresia coli in calves than right flank colostomy technique.

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Evaluation of the outcomes of right paralumbar fossa colostomy for type II colonic atresia in calves: a report of 24 cases

Erol¹,

Erol²,

Altan³

et al. 2019

Medycyna Weterynaryjna

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The aim of the present study was to evaluate the effectiveness of right fossa paralumbar colostomy on the survival rate of calves with atresia coli maintained under Anatolian farming conditions. The clinical diagnosis was confirmed by clinical findings, pain and contrast radiographic examination. In clinical and indirect radiographic examination, rectum and descending colon were seen as more constricted than usual. In surgery, the abdominal cavity was opened through a vertical incision from the right paralumbar fossa. The blind end of the ascending colon was fixed to the abdominal wall in order to create a stoma. The postoperative course of the calves was obtained from the owners of the calves during a period of four months. It was learned that only one calf survived and the others died because of diarrhea within the four month period. In conclusion, this study demonstrated that although right fossa paralumbar colostomy was successfully performed for type-II atresia coli, severe functional impairment and fluid imbalance due to the loss of an important fluid resorption resulted in the death of most calves that were kept under Anatolian farming conditions.

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Modified Colostomy Technique for Colonic Atresia in Calves

Abstract: Modified colostomy was considered advantageous because of intermittent fecal discharge from the stoma compared with continuous fecal release in conventional colostomy. The modified technique seemingly has a beneficial effect on growth of the calf.

Cited by 5 publications

References 12 publications

Impact of bacterial translocation in calves with atresia coli

Impact of bacterial translocation in calves with atresia coli

Comparison between Colostomy and Coloanal Reconstruction Technique for Colonic Atresia in Calves

Evaluation of the outcomes of right paralumbar fossa colostomy for type II colonic atresia in calves: a report of 24 cases

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