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2011 | 67 | 07 |

Tytuł artykułu

Zachowawcze leczenie torbieli ślinowej u kota - alternatywa dla radykalnej resekcji ślinianki

Warianty tytułu

EN
Effective treatment of sialocele in cats as an alternative to a radical resection of the salivary gland

Języki publikacji

PL

Abstrakty

EN
The case described is meant to exemplify a method of non-invasive treatment of salivary duct cysts (sialocele) in cats as an alternative to a radical resection of the salivary gland. Pathological changes in the head area that veterinary surgeons often have to deal with in their work include inflammatory changes in the oral cavity (stomatitis), gums (gingivitis), and paradontium (paradontitis), as well as injuries of the salivary gland area, which often result from fights and bites. These processes can lead to morbidity of salivary glands or salivary ducts, which are connected with them. Gingivitis, paradontitis, chemical irritation of salivary glands, mechanical injuries, bacterial diseases, as well as individual predispositions can result in sialoliths and cause salivary gland cysts. The following tissue imaging methods are useful in the diagnostics of the above-mentioned diseases: plain X-ray examination, sialogram, and ultrasonic examination of the salivary gland combined with the assessment of its structure. In this case, a cat with a chronic inflammation of salivary glands (sialoadenitis) with salivary gland cysts underwent non-invasive treatment. Sanitation of the salivary fistula, located in the oral vestibule, combined with a course of antibiotics helped evacuate accumulated inflammatory discharge and saliva. The injury of salivary ducts and bacterial inflammation of the gland responded positively to this treatment. Methods used in treating salivary glands include, in most cases, surgical procedures to restore the patency of salivary ducts or to place them inside the oral cavity in order to ensure the outflow of accumulated saliva. In extreme cases, the salivary gland undergoes a complete resection, which, however, involves a greater risk of complications.

Wydawca

-

Rocznik

Tom

67

Numer

07

Opis fizyczny

s.491-495,fot.,bibliogr.

Twórcy

autor
  • Przychodnia weterynaryjna „Animal”, ul.Wejherowska 19a, 54-239 Wrocław
autor

Bibliografia

  • 1.David T., Kasper I., Kasper M.: Atlas der Kleintierchirurgie. Schlutersche Verlag, Honnover 2000, 157-159.
  • 2.Dunning D.: Oral cavity, [w:] Slatter D.: Textbook of Small Animal Surgery. Saunders W. B., Philadelphia 2003, 553-572.
  • 3.Harrison J. D., Garrett J. R.: Experimental salivary mucoceles in cat. A histochemical study. J.Oral. Pathol. 1975, 4, 297-306.
  • 4.Harrison J. D., Garrett J. R.:Ultrastructural localisation of microliths in salivary glands of cat. J. Oral. Pathol. 1993, 22, 358-362.
  • 5.Kobryń H., Kobryńczuk F.: Anatomia zwierząt. T. 3. PWN, Warszawa 2004, 184-196.
  • 6.Koeing H. E., Liebich H.-G.: Anatomia zwierząt domowych. Galaktyka, Łódź 2008, 344-347.
  • 7.Krzymanowski T., Przała J.: Fizjologia zwierząt. PWRiL, Warszawa 2005, 416-520.
  • 8.Kuryszko J., Zarzycki J.: Histologia zwierząt. PWRiL, Warszawa 2000, 323-330.
  • 9.Niemrod H. G., Suter P. F.: Praktyka Kliniczna: Psy. Galaktyka, Bratislava 2003, 714-717.
  • 10.Popesko P.: Atlas anatomii topograficznej zwierząt domowych. PWRiL, Warszawa 1989, 204-208.
  • 11.Rahal S. C., Nunes A. L. V., Teixeira C. R., Cruz M. L.: Salivary mucocele in a wild cat. Can. Vet. J. 2003, 44, 933-934.
  • 12.Spangler W. L., Culbertson M. R.: Salivary gland disease in dogs and cats: 245 cases (1985-1988). J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 1991, 198, 465-469.
  • 13.Żakiewicz M.: Chirurgia małych zwierząt. PWRiL, Warszawa 1998, 171-175.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

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