+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Peritonitis in animals

Peritonitis in animals

Date post: 14-Apr-2018
Category:
Upload: ankit-kumar
View: 214 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 28

Transcript
  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    1/28

    AnKiT PaL

    Dept. of Veterinary Medicine

    College of Vet. Science & A.H.A.A.U.,

    Anand - 388001

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    2/28

    PERITONITIS

    Inflammation of the peritoneum isaccompanied by abdominal painwhich varies in degree with theseverity and extent of the peritonitis.

    Peritoneum is a membrane thatcovers the surface of both the organsthat lie in the abdominal cavity andthe inner surface of the abdominal

    cavity itself.

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    3/28

    Peritonitis

    Abdominal Pain

    Toxemia

    Rigidityof

    Abdomi

    nal Wall

    FecalStasis

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    4/28

    Peritonitis

    TraumaticChronicAcuteDiffuseAcutelocal

    Classificatio

    n

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    5/28

    Etiology

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    6/28

    Etiology

    Cattle Traumatic reticuloperitonitis

    Perforation or leakage of abomasal ulcer

    Rupture of abomasum

    Rumenitis subsequent to acute

    carbohydrate indigestion

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    7/28

    Etiology

    Cattle Hepatic abscess of black disease

    Injection : Sterile or non-sterile solutions

    Rupture during parturition or correctionof dystocia

    Tuberculosis, sporadic bovine

    encephalomyelitis

    Rupture or erosion caused by larvae ofGastrophilus or Habronema species

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    8/28

    Etiology

    Species

    Cause

    Horses Infectious, chemical or parasitic injury; Caecal,

    colonic or gastric rupture.Sheep Intestinal abscess rupture, Oesophagostomum

    spp.; serositis caused by Mycoplasma spp.

    Goats Serositis caused by Mycoplasma spp.

    Pigs Ileal perforation; Secondary to Glassers disease

    caused by Haemophilus suis.

    Dogs Feline infectious peritonitis; due to surgery,trauma or mild pancreatis; gastrointestinalulcers, ruptured uterus, ruptured liver orprostatic abscess.

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    9/28

    Pathogene

    sis

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    10/28

    Toxemia

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    11/28

    Shock and hemorrhage

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    12/28

    Paralytic ileus

    Reflex inhibition ofalimentary tract tone and

    movement

    Rupture of GI tractwith spillage of largevolume of intestinal

    contents

    Paralytic ileus orruminal stasis or

    intestinal obstruction

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    13/28

    Adhesions

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    14/28

    Abdominaldistention

    Interference inrespiration

    Abdominal pain

    Fluid

    accumulation

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    15/28

    ClinicalFindings

    Acute Peritonitis:1.Abdominal pain

    The animal guards the abdomen

    Stiff gait or recumbent

    Cautious gait, with a rigid, arched back

    Grunting - walking or when passing urineor feces

    Pain response on deep palpation in cattle

    Pain responses in all species are mostlyevident

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    16/28

    ClinicalFindings

    Acute Peritonitis:

    2.Fever-

    Fever is common but may be suppressed byprostaglandin inhibitors

    In dogs fever is a common with peritonitis

    In Cattle fever is typical during the first 24-36hr in acute, local peritonitis.

    High fever suggests acute, diffuse peritonitis

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    17/28

    3. Abdominal distention-

    Due to accumulation of peritoneal exudate Hemorrhage septicemia toxemia

    paralytic ileus shock adhesions

    4. Fluid transudation-

    sequesters electrolytes and protein in theabdominal cavity and atonic gut, and venousstasis leads to:

    Hypotension Acid-base disturbances Circulatory collapse

    Clinical Findings

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    18/28

    5. Shock and Icterus-

    Toxemia and bacteremia in generalized biliaryperitonitis

    6. Animals with secondary peritonitis may alsoexhibit

    signs of the primary illness

    7. Appetite-Anorexia and depression vomiting anddiarrhea

    In large animals, anorexia may be seen in acute,diffuse peritonitis

    In chronic cases, tympany, ruminal contractions isweak, reduced or absent

    Clinical Findings

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    19/28

    Abdominal distentionRupture of abdomen

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    20/28

    8. Rectal palpation

    Little or no feces Tacky, dry mucosa Fibrinous adhesions between intestinal loops

    9. In horses Severe colic Intestinal stasis Tachycardia Caecal rupture

    Clinical Findings

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    21/28

    Clinical

    Pathology Paracentesis of peritoneum-Collection and examination of the peritoneal fluid

    Leucopenia,neutropenia and

    a degenerative leftshift

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    22/28

    Diagnosis

    st reliable clinical indicators Confirmatory diagnosis

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    23/28

    Abdominal sonography

    Reticular abscess

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    24/28

    Abdominal paracentesis

    Degenerative left shift

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    25/28

    Differential

    diagnosisTraumatic reticuloperitonitis

    Intestinal splenic orhepatic abscess

    ColicAscites

    Intestinal, splenic orhepatic

    obstruction

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    26/28

    Treatment

    Initial treatmentStabilizing metabolic

    consequencesFluid therapy electrolyt

    plasma or blood

    Determiningnidus

    Broad spectrumantibiotic therapy

    Aminoglycosides,Quinolones,

    Cephalosporins

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    27/28

    Treatment

    urgical interference Exploratorylaparotomy

    Abdominal drainag

    Post operative

    management

    Maintaining serum

    protein and electrolytes

    Nutritional

    supplement

  • 7/29/2019 Peritonitis in animals

    28/28


Recommended