Surgical management of haemangiopericytoma involving the biceps femoris muscle in four dogs

Four dogs with haemangiopericytoma of the subcutaneous tissue overlying and infiltrating the biceps femoris muscle were successfully managed using complete resection of the involved muscle with 2 to 3 cm skin margins. Postoperatively, no local recurrence was noted in any of the dogs in a follow-up p...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of small animal practice 2002-11, Vol.43 (11), p.497-500
Hauptverfasser: Connery, N.A, Bellenger, C.R
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container_title Journal of small animal practice
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creator Connery, N.A
Bellenger, C.R
description Four dogs with haemangiopericytoma of the subcutaneous tissue overlying and infiltrating the biceps femoris muscle were successfully managed using complete resection of the involved muscle with 2 to 3 cm skin margins. Postoperatively, no local recurrence was noted in any of the dogs in a follow-up period of four to 33 months (mean 22 months). Wound dehiscence, attributed to increased tension and inadequate exercise restriction, occurred in two of the four cases. Closure of the large cutaneous deficit in the craniolateral thigh and stifle was achieved by rotation of a flank-fold skin flap in one case. Strict exercise restriction and the use of a Robert Jones dressing may prevent muscle suture disruption. These measures should enable primary wound healing in the region to progress without complication.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1748-5827.2002.tb00021.x
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source MEDLINE; Access via Wiley Online Library
subjects Animals
dehiscence
Dog Diseases - surgery
Dogs
exercise
Female
Hemangiopericytoma - surgery
Hemangiopericytoma - veterinary
Hindlimb
Male
Muscle Neoplasms - surgery
Muscle Neoplasms - veterinary
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures - veterinary
resection
stifle
Surgical Wound Dehiscence - veterinary
tissue repair
Wound Healing
title Surgical management of haemangiopericytoma involving the biceps femoris muscle in four dogs
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