Uterine Adenomyosis in She Buffaloes: A Histopathological Study.

Alfaris, A. A.; Fahid, Tahir A.

doi:10.33762/bvetr.2009.55221

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Similar percentage was recorded in buffloes (Saxena et al, 2006). However, Alfaris and Fahid (2009) recorded a higher percentage (20%). Adenomyosis may arise as a malformation or due to hyperplastic overgrowth of the endometrium ( Jubb et al, 1993).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

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Infertility in Female Buffaloes Due to Some Uterine Disorders

Hamouda,

Al-Jazzar,,

Al-Hizab

et al. 2024

AAVS

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The purpose of this study is to establish that certain uterine disorders may play a significant role in female buffalo infertility. A total of 340 reproductive tracts of female buffaloes have a previous history of infertility was collected from different farms in Egypt through the period of two years. Uteri have been visually and manually inspected as well as examined bacteriologically and histologically. Several uterine lesions either external or internal were noted in 78/340 animals (22.94%) as follows: internal lesions as endometritis in 33 animals (9.71%), metritis in 11 animals (3.24%), endometrial hyperplasia in 7 animals (2.06%), adenomyosis in 5 animals (1.47%) and fibroma in 3 animals (0.88%). External uteri lesions as perimetrial nodules in 10 animals (2.94 %). Perimetrial cysts in 9 animals (2.65%). Furthermore, many bacteria were isolated and the most common was Klebsiella oxytoca, Proteus vulgaris, Proteus vulgaris and Enterobacter aerogenes. The conclusion is that uterine disorders play a crucial role in female buffaloes' infertility. It is highly recommended to use specific clinical parameters and biopsy techniques for early diagnosis in order to proceed with the appropriate treatment.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Adenomyosis may arise as a malformation or due to hyperplastic overgrowth of the endometrium ( Jubb et al, 1993). Adenomyosis could be the cause of anoestrum and repeated breeding in buffaloes (Alfaris and Fahid, 2009). Fibroma was observed in 3/340 animals (0.71%).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%