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Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

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1 Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Supernumerary Teat Supernumerary Teat Removal Removal Usually performed when Usually performed when brucellosis vaccinated brucellosis vaccinated Removed flush with skin and Removed flush with skin and parallel to normal folds of udder parallel to normal folds of udder using curved scissors using curved scissors Suturing skin is not usually Suturing skin is not usually necessary in young calves necessary in young calves Don’t remove any of four normal Don’t remove any of four normal teats teats
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Page 1: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

1Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Supernumerary Teat RemovalSupernumerary Teat Removal

Usually performed when brucellosis Usually performed when brucellosis vaccinatedvaccinated

Removed flush with skin and parallel to Removed flush with skin and parallel to normal folds of udder using curved scissorsnormal folds of udder using curved scissors

Suturing skin is not usually necessary in Suturing skin is not usually necessary in young calvesyoung calves

Don’t remove any of four normal teatsDon’t remove any of four normal teats

Page 2: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

2Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Ovariectomy Ovariectomy

Surgical removal of an ovarySurgical removal of an ovary IndicationsIndications

Ovarian cysts, abscesses, or neoplasms Ovarian cysts, abscesses, or neoplasms Preventing pregnancy (spaying heifers) Preventing pregnancy (spaying heifers) Improve fattening in feedlot cowsImprove fattening in feedlot cows

Page 3: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

3Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Ovariectomy Ovariectomy

SurgerySurgery Flank approachFlank approach

• Unilateral ovariectomy or if ovary is enlargedUnilateral ovariectomy or if ovary is enlarged

ColpotomyColpotomy• Bilateral ovariectomy if ovary is normal size Bilateral ovariectomy if ovary is normal size

• Requires caudal epiduralRequires caudal epidural

• Specialized instruments: Kimberly Rupp or Willis Rod Specialized instruments: Kimberly Rupp or Willis Rod

Postoperative patients monitored for signs of Postoperative patients monitored for signs of hemorrhage hemorrhage

Page 4: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

4Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Cesarean SectionCesarean Section Incision through the abdominal wall and uterus Incision through the abdominal wall and uterus

to deliver a calfto deliver a calf IndicationsIndications

DystociaDystocia Malposition or presentationMalposition or presentation Excessively large calf Excessively large calf Uterine torsionUterine torsion

Page 5: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

5Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Cesarean SectionCesarean Section Surgical approachesSurgical approaches

Flank approaches (right or left)Flank approaches (right or left) Paramedian (right or left)Paramedian (right or left) Ventral midlineVentral midline Left flank approach on standing patient Left flank approach on standing patient

• Most common approach Most common approach • Rumen obstructs other viscera from incision siteRumen obstructs other viscera from incision site• Skin incision will be longer than for exploratorySkin incision will be longer than for exploratory• Calf delivered feet firstCalf delivered feet first

Post-surgical considerationPost-surgical consideration Oxytocin administrationOxytocin administration

• To aid uterine involution To aid uterine involution • Minimize hemorrhage Minimize hemorrhage • Encourage passage of placentaEncourage passage of placenta

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6Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Vaginal ProlapseVaginal Prolapse Occurs during late pregnancyOccurs during late pregnancy Begins as intermittent prolapse protruding when lying Begins as intermittent prolapse protruding when lying

downdown Eventually becomes permanentEventually becomes permanent

Buhner suture techniqueBuhner suture technique Repair techniqueRepair technique Standing animalStanding animal Caudal epiduralCaudal epidural Vagina replacementVagina replacement Buhner suture pattern used to partially close the vulvaBuhner suture pattern used to partially close the vulva

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7Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Uterine ProlapseUterine Prolapse Occurs at parturition or shortly thereafter Occurs at parturition or shortly thereafter An emergency situationAn emergency situation

ShockShock Fatal hemorrhageFatal hemorrhage HypocalcemiaHypocalcemia Possible intestinal and bladder prolapsePossible intestinal and bladder prolapse

Uterine mucosa protrudes through vulvar lipsUterine mucosa protrudes through vulvar lips Uterus has invaginatedUterus has invaginated

Buhner suture techniqueBuhner suture technique Used as with vaginal prolapseUsed as with vaginal prolapse

Page 8: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

8Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Page 9: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

9Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Fibropapilloma of the PenisFibropapilloma of the Penis Caused by bovine papilloma virusCaused by bovine papilloma virus Can become large enough to Can become large enough to

prevent extension or retraction of prevent extension or retraction of penispenis

May result in hesitancy or refusal to May result in hesitancy or refusal to breed breed

Surgical removal Surgical removal Performed in conjunction with Performed in conjunction with

vaccination therapyvaccination therapy• Commercial or autogenous vaccineCommercial or autogenous vaccine

Removed in standing animal using Removed in standing animal using local anesthesia and restraintlocal anesthesia and restraint

Page 10: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

10Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Ocular Squamous Cell Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma (Cancer Eye)Carcinoma (Cancer Eye)

Most common tumor of cattleMost common tumor of cattle Predisposing factorsPredisposing factors

Genetic predispositionGenetic predisposition Exposure to ultraviolet radiationExposure to ultraviolet radiation Lack of protective pigmentation around eyeLack of protective pigmentation around eye

• Occur predominantly in Herefords, Simmentals, and Occur predominantly in Herefords, Simmentals, and HolsteinsHolsteins

Seldom seen in animals Seldom seen in animals <4 years of age and peak<4 years of age and peak age is 8 yearsage is 8 years

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11Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Ocular Squamous Cell Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma (Cancer Eye)Carcinoma (Cancer Eye)

Begin as benign plaques or papillomas Begin as benign plaques or papillomas progress quickly to squamous cell carcinomaprogress quickly to squamous cell carcinoma

TreatmentTreatment CryotherapyCryotherapy Radiofrequency hyperthermiaRadiofrequency hyperthermia ImmunotherapyImmunotherapy ChemotherapyChemotherapy Radiation therapyRadiation therapy Surgery (keratectomy, lid resection, or extirpation)Surgery (keratectomy, lid resection, or extirpation)

Page 12: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

12Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Ocular Squamous Cell Ocular Squamous Cell CarcinomaCarcinoma

Extirpation Extirpation Removal of all ocular tissue in the bony orbitRemoval of all ocular tissue in the bony orbit Performed with retrobulbar or Peterson eye blockPerformed with retrobulbar or Peterson eye block

• 15 ml of lidocaine is injected in three alliquots 15 ml of lidocaine is injected in three alliquots

• Aspiration is essential to avoid fatal deposition of Aspiration is essential to avoid fatal deposition of lidocaine in CSFlidocaine in CSF

Eye is surgically preppedEye is surgically prepped Lids are sutured or clamped togetherLids are sutured or clamped together All ocular tissue is removedAll ocular tissue is removed Incision closed with appositional or everting Incision closed with appositional or everting

interrupted suturesinterrupted sutures

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13Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

DehorningDehorning Dairy calvesDairy calves

Within the first month or when horn buds are palpableWithin the first month or when horn buds are palpable Electrothermal dehorningElectrothermal dehorning

Beef calves Beef calves Performed when weanedPerformed when weaned

Procedure:Procedure: Usually dehorned with Barnes dehorner or scoop (Fig. 31-26)Usually dehorned with Barnes dehorner or scoop (Fig. 31-26) Hemostasis, crucial and done by pulling or twisting cornual arteryHemostasis, crucial and done by pulling or twisting cornual artery

Calves >6 months may expose frontal sinuses and at greater risk for sinusitisCalves >6 months may expose frontal sinuses and at greater risk for sinusitis Mature cattle requires analgesia via cornual nerve blockMature cattle requires analgesia via cornual nerve block

Block is injecting 10 ml of 2% lidocaine under frontal crest between lateral canthus Block is injecting 10 ml of 2% lidocaine under frontal crest between lateral canthus and base of hornand base of horn

Large horns are removed with a dehorning saw or Gigli wireLarge horns are removed with a dehorning saw or Gigli wire Surgical or cosmetic dehorning, performed on show cattleSurgical or cosmetic dehorning, performed on show cattle

Requires local or regional analgesiaRequires local or regional analgesia Elliptical incision is made around base of hornElliptical incision is made around base of horn Horn is removed, and skin incision is closedHorn is removed, and skin incision is closed Cosmetic appearance to poll and reduces chances of postoperative hemorrhage or Cosmetic appearance to poll and reduces chances of postoperative hemorrhage or

infectioninfection

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14Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

DehorningDehorning

Dairy calvesDairy calves Performed within the first month or when horn Performed within the first month or when horn

buds are palpablebuds are palpable Electrothermal dehorningElectrothermal dehorning

Beef calves Beef calves Performed when weanedPerformed when weaned Barnes dehorner or scoop Barnes dehorner or scoop Hemostasis is crucial Hemostasis is crucial

• Done by pulling or twisting the cornual arteryDone by pulling or twisting the cornual artery

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15Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

DehorningDehorning

Calves >6 months Calves >6 months May expose frontal sinuses, resulting in greater May expose frontal sinuses, resulting in greater

risk for sinusitisrisk for sinusitis Mature cattle Mature cattle

Require analgesia via cornual nerve blockRequire analgesia via cornual nerve block• 10 ml of 2% lidocaine under frontal crest between lateral 10 ml of 2% lidocaine under frontal crest between lateral

canthus and base of horncanthus and base of horn

Large horns are removed with a dehorning saw or Large horns are removed with a dehorning saw or Gigli wireGigli wire

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16Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

DehorningDehorning

Surgical or cosmetic dehorningSurgical or cosmetic dehorning Performed on show cattlePerformed on show cattle Requires local or regional analgesiaRequires local or regional analgesia Elliptical incision is made around base of hornElliptical incision is made around base of horn Horn is removed, and skin incision is closedHorn is removed, and skin incision is closed Cosmetic appearance to poll and reduces chances Cosmetic appearance to poll and reduces chances

of postoperative hemorrhage or infectionof postoperative hemorrhage or infection

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17Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

CastrationCastration Small calves restrained on groundSmall calves restrained on ground Larger calves restrained in chute with tail Larger calves restrained in chute with tail

pushed tightly up over backpushed tightly up over back Open castrationOpen castration

Bottom one third to one half of scrotum is excised, Bottom one third to one half of scrotum is excised, exposing testiclesexposing testicles

Young calves Young calves • Testicles pulled until cords breakTesticles pulled until cords break

Older calves Older calves • Cord sharply transected Cord sharply transected • EmasculatorEmasculator

Page 18: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

18Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

CastrationCastration

Closed castration Closed castration Emasculotome Emasculotome

• Crushes cord within scrotum without cutting scrotal skinCrushes cord within scrotum without cutting scrotal skin

Bloodless castration or pinchingBloodless castration or pinching

Page 19: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

19Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Umbilical HerniasUmbilical Hernias

Most are associated with infection in one or Most are associated with infection in one or more umbilical remnantsmore umbilical remnants

TreatmentTreatment Treat infectionTreat infection Surgical resection for severely infected Surgical resection for severely infected

• Omphalectomy or umbilical herniorrhaphyOmphalectomy or umbilical herniorrhaphy

Presurgical considerationsPresurgical considerations Feed not withheld 6-8 hours pre-surgeryFeed not withheld 6-8 hours pre-surgery Clip large area and prep for surgeryClip large area and prep for surgery

Page 20: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

20Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Umbilical HerniasUmbilical Hernias

Surgical incision may be extended cranially to Surgical incision may be extended cranially to xiphoid process or caudally to pelvisxiphoid process or caudally to pelvis

Infected tissue removed intactInfected tissue removed intact Large defects may require mesh Large defects may require mesh

herniorrhaphyherniorrhaphy Postoperative considerationsPostoperative considerations

Calf maintained in stall for 1 month Calf maintained in stall for 1 month Excessive exercise leads to edema, seroma Excessive exercise leads to edema, seroma

formation, or dehiscenceformation, or dehiscence

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21Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Male Small Ruminants Male Small Ruminants

UrolithiasisUrolithiasis High risk for developing due to feeding of High risk for developing due to feeding of

excessive grain dietexcessive grain diet Similar to cattle except:Similar to cattle except:

• Obstructed goats tend to vocalize due to painObstructed goats tend to vocalize due to pain

• Palpation and/or ultrasound of urinary bladders is Palpation and/or ultrasound of urinary bladders is possiblepossible

• Calculi resembles sand and block most of distal portion Calculi resembles sand and block most of distal portion of urethraof urethra

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22Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Male Small RuminantsMale Small Ruminants

Urolithiasis surgical therapyUrolithiasis surgical therapy Lumbosacral epidural can be performedLumbosacral epidural can be performed If obstructed, penis can be amputated close to its If obstructed, penis can be amputated close to its

attachment to glansattachment to glans• Immediate patency after amputationImmediate patency after amputation

• Reobstruction is common Reobstruction is common

• Amputation rarely results in long-term cureAmputation rarely results in long-term cure

Urethral catheterization with saline flushing may Urethral catheterization with saline flushing may be attempted to relieve obstructionbe attempted to relieve obstruction

Page 23: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

23Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Urolithiasis treatmentUrolithiasis treatment Urethrostomy Urethrostomy

• May be used as salvage procedureMay be used as salvage procedure

• Frequently results in stricture formation in urethra Frequently results in stricture formation in urethra

Cystotomy and/or tube cystostomy Cystotomy and/or tube cystostomy • Procedures of choice for obstructive urolithiasisProcedures of choice for obstructive urolithiasis

• Preserves breeding capability and prolongs lifePreserves breeding capability and prolongs life

• Procedure Procedure Calculi removed from bladderCalculi removed from bladder Normograde and retrograde urethral flushingNormograde and retrograde urethral flushing Foley catheter placed in bladderFoley catheter placed in bladder Catheter removed when animal can consistently urinate a Catheter removed when animal can consistently urinate a

normal streamnormal stream

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24Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Page 25: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

25Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

EntropionEntropion

Inward rolling of eyelidInward rolling of eyelid Most common ocular disease of neonatal lambsMost common ocular disease of neonatal lambs Treatment optionsTreatment options

Ophthalmic antibioticsOphthalmic antibiotics Manually rolling lower lid outwardManually rolling lower lid outward Injection of penicillin or tetracycline in linear fashion parallel Injection of penicillin or tetracycline in linear fashion parallel

to lower lidto lower lid Clamping skin of lower lid below and parallel to lid margin Clamping skin of lower lid below and parallel to lid margin

with mosquito forceps for 30 secondswith mosquito forceps for 30 seconds Placement of two or three vertical mattress sutures in lower Placement of two or three vertical mattress sutures in lower

lid to roll out lid marginlid to roll out lid margin

Page 26: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

26Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Lumbosacral Epidural Lumbosacral Epidural Useful for alleviating pain during procedures Useful for alleviating pain during procedures

performed caudal to umbilicusperformed caudal to umbilicus Will lose motor control to hind legs and should be Will lose motor control to hind legs and should be

confined to a small, well-bedded area to prevent confined to a small, well-bedded area to prevent injuryinjury

Performed at lumbosacral junctionPerformed at lumbosacral junction• 20-gauge, 3.8-cm needle20-gauge, 3.8-cm needle

Analgesia will take several minutes if injected into Analgesia will take several minutes if injected into epidural space and almost immediately if injected epidural space and almost immediately if injected into subarachnoid spaceinto subarachnoid space

Dose of lidocaine is 5-8 ml/45 kg body weightDose of lidocaine is 5-8 ml/45 kg body weight

Page 27: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

27Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Disbudding/Dehorning KidsDisbudding/Dehorning Kids Optimal time Optimal time

3-5 days in buck kids 3-5 days in buck kids 5-7 days in doe kids5-7 days in doe kids Procedure is less invasive because horn buds not Procedure is less invasive because horn buds not

yet attached to underlying bone yet attached to underlying bone Less chance of regrowth if dehorned properly at Less chance of regrowth if dehorned properly at

these agesthese ages Many owners perform procedure with Many owners perform procedure with

restraint only restraint only May be sedated with xylazine and butorphanolMay be sedated with xylazine and butorphanol Ring block with1% lidocaine around base of hornRing block with1% lidocaine around base of horn

Page 28: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

28Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Cesarean Sections Cesarean Sections

Indicated in cases of dystociaIndicated in cases of dystocia Left flank laparotomy used to approach Left flank laparotomy used to approach

uterus uterus Sedation and inverted L block performedSedation and inverted L block performed Alternatively, ventral midline or ventral Alternatively, ventral midline or ventral

paramedian approach can be usedparamedian approach can be used

Page 29: Food Animal Surgical Nursing 2

29Copyright © 2010 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Rectal Prolapse Rectal Prolapse Short tail docking can be a predisposing factorShort tail docking can be a predisposing factor

Short tail docks performed strictly for cosmetic Short tail docks performed strictly for cosmetic reasons in show lambsreasons in show lambs

May result in loss of innervation to rectum and anal May result in loss of innervation to rectum and anal sphinctersphincter

Methods for repair include:Methods for repair include: Purse-string suture after replacement (salvage Purse-string suture after replacement (salvage

procedure)procedure) Injection of irritating solutions at 3-4 points Injection of irritating solutions at 3-4 points

perirectallyperirectally Rectal amputationRectal amputation


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