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Biomedical subjects

G Lott-Stolz

Publications and source records attributed to G Lott-Stolz.

18 recordsLinked to original sources

Treatment of urinary incontinence in bitches by endoscopic injection of glutaraldehyde cross-linked collagen.

Thirty-two spayed bitches with urinary incontinence due to urethral sphincter incompetence, non-responsive to phenylpropanolamine administration, were treated by urethral submucosal injection of glutaraldehyde cross-linked collagen. Urinary incontinence resolved after a single injection in 19 of the bitches. Additional medication with phenylpropanolamine was necessary in five of these dogs, however. Of the 13 bitches that remained incontinent, the injections were repeated in nine. This resulted in a return to continence in five dogs, although two of these required additional medication for complete continence. The cure rate due to collagen injections alone is 53 per cent (17 of the 32 cases). A total of 41 injections were performed and no post-operative complications were observed.

Animals↗

[Capillary hemangioma, a rare neoplasia in a calf].

A calf with a dark red, cauliflower-like mass in its oral cavity was referred to our clinic. Histopathologic examination of this mass revealed a capillary hemangioma. A combination of thermotherapy and cryosurgery was used in the treatment of this tumor. Healing was followed for one year.

Animals↗

Treatment of urinary incontinence in dogs by endoscopic injection of Teflon.

Twenty-two dogs with urethral sphincter incompetence, nonresponsive to phenylpropanolamine administration, were treated by urethral submucosal injection of Teflon. Urinary continence was achieved in all dogs for at least 2 months. Urinary incontinence recurred in 14 dogs (64%) and was controlled by a second Teflon injection in 11 of 12 dogs (92%). Minor complications included transient stranguria, with or without hematuria, after 4 of 35 injection procedures. One dog had temporary partial urethral obstruction after treatment.

Animals↗