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At least 127 records · Page 7Linked to original sources
PubMed1989

Haematological and biochemical findings in cattle with dilatation and torsion of the caecum.

A biochemical examination was made of the blood and rumen fluid of 111 heifers and cows suffering from caecal dilatation, with or without torsion. Haematological values were normal in the majority of cattle. Concentrations of chloride were normal in the rumen fluid of 83 per cent of the animals and higher in the remainder. Nine cows that had to be slaughtered had higher bile concentrations than those which recovered. Twenty-eight per cent had increased blood urea concentrations probably due to dehydration.

Animals↗
PubMed1989

Therapy and clinical progress of cattle with dilatation and torsion of the caecum.

One hundred and eleven heifers and cows with caecal dilatation and torsion were examined and their subsequent progress monitored. Using various criteria it was decided whether the animal was to be slaughtered or treated conservatively or surgically. Conservative treatment consisted of a continuous drip infusion containing neostigmine and of purgatives such as liquid paraffin, sometimes in combination with sodium sulphate. Surgical treatment consisted of laparotomy on the right flank with emptying and sometimes partial resection of the caecum. Five animals had to be slaughtered before or during surgery and another five which developed severe peritonitis were slaughtered after surgery. Fifty-nine animals underwent surgery once without resection of the caecum and 20 with. Another 14 animals needed surgery twice.

Animals↗
PubMed2002

Ultrasonographic findings in cows with dilatation, torsion and retroflexion of the caecum.

Thirty cows with caecal dilatation underwent clinical and ultrasonographic examinations, followed by a right flank laparotomy and surgical correction. The intraoperative findings were compared with the results of the ultrasonographic examination. The appearance, position, dimensions, diameter and nature of the contents of the caecum and proximal and spiral ansa of the colon were determined with a 3.5 MHz linear transducer. The wall of the proximal ansa of the colon and of the dilated caecum closest to the abdominal wall was visible in all the cows and appeared as an echogenic semicircular line immediately adjacent to the peritoneum. The contents of the caecum and of the proximal and spiral ansa of the colon were not visible in 21, 25 and 25 cows, respectively, owing to gas. In the remaining cows, the contents were hypoechogenic to echogenic in appearance. In all of the cows, the dilated caecum was imaged from the right abdominal wall at the level of the tuber coxae. The caecum was imaged from the 12th, 11th and 10th intercostal spaces in 11, five and three cows, respectively. The caecum and proximal ansa of the colon were situated immediately adjacent to the right abdominal wall in 28 cows, but in the other two cows parts of these structures were pushed away from the abdominal wall by the liver or gall bladder. The diameter of the caecum, measured at various sites varied from 7.0 to 25.0 cm. Caecal dilatation was diagnosed on the basis of the results of rectal examinations in 28 of the cows, but in all 30 cows on the basis of the results of the ultrasonographic examinations. Dilatation and caudal displacement of the caecum were diagnosed in 18 cows; dilatation and cranioventral retroflexion of the caecum were diagnosed in six cows, and dilatation and craniodorsal retroflexion of the caecum were diagnosed in two cows. In the four other cows, the direction of the retroflexed caecum could not be determined. The diagnosis of caecal dilatation based on the ultrasonographic findings was confirmed in all the cows during exploratory laparotomy. The results of ultrasonography and exploratory surgery with regard to the position of the dilated and sometimes retroflexed or twisted caecum were in complete agreement in 18 cases, in partial agreement in eight cases, but in four cases did not agree.

Animals↗
PubMed1999

Acute diverticulitis of the cecum and ascending colon: thin-section helical CT findings.

OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to describe thin-section helical CT findings of acute diverticulitis of the cecum and ascending colon in 12 patients. CONCLUSION: Thin-section helical CT is able to reveal inflamed diverticula in acute diverticulitis of the cecum and ascending colon, which are diagnostic of this disease. Preservation of the enhancing pattern of the colonic wall was the most common helpful ancillary finding.

Acute Disease↗
PubMed2000

[Non-functional renal paraganglioma associated with carotid paraganglioma and appendicular mucocele].

OBJECTIVE: A case of nonfunctional renal paraganglioma associated with appendicular mucocele and metachronic carotid paraganglioma is presented. METHODS/RESULTS: A 68-year-old patient consulted for abdominal pain. Patient evaluation with US, CT and opague enema showed an elongated mass that compromised the cecum and a solid mass in the right kidney. The patient underwent appendectomy and radical right nephrectomy. The anatomopathological findings showed an appendicular mucocele and renal paraganglioma. The postoperative hormone analyses were normal. A carotid paraganglioma was removed 8 months later. CONCLUSIONS: Renal tumors arising from neural crest cells are uncommon. To our knowledge, this is the third case of nonfunctional renal paraganglioma reported in the literature. The associated appendicular mucocele was an incidental finding.

Appendix↗
PubMed2002

[A case of cecovesical and rectovesical fistulas secondary to mucinous adenocarcinoma of the cecum].

A hundred and nine cases of cecovesical fistula are described in the literature. Although its origin is usually reported to be appendicitis, we present a rare case of cecovesical and rectovesical fistulas secondary to mucinous adenocarcinoma of the cecum. An 84-year-old man was referred to our hospital with the chief complaints of fever and cloudy urine. An enterovesical fistula was seen on cystography, and cystoscopy showed a lot of mucinous fluid in the bladder and the papillary tumor arising from the enteric mucosa was identified through the fistula. Transurethral biopsy of the tumor revealed a mucinous adenocarcinoma of suspected colonic origin. At the operation, cecovesical and rectovesical fistulas secondary to cecal tumor were removed by right hemicolectomy, low anterior resection of the rectum and partial cystectomy.

Adenocarcinoma, Mucinous↗
PubMed1992

[Development of the operative and non-operative treatment of acute intestinal intussusception in children].

A review of 152 cases of acute intestinal intussusception shows a dramatic evolution in its management within the last 15 years. Ultrasound is the main procedure utilized, and in the hands of a trained-radiologist, it allows a safe non-surgical treatment via barium or pneumatic reduction. Surgery is now limited to the rare cases of failure of the above treatment, and to advanced or complicated cases.

Acute Disease↗