Clinical theriogenology
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Philadelphia, London, Toronto, Montreal, Sydney, Tokyo
W. B. Saunders Company
2001
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| Schriftenreihe: | The veterinary clinics of North America
small animal practice ; Volume 31, Number 2 |
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| 040 | |a DE-604 |b ger |e rda | ||
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Clinical theriogenology |c Autumn P. Davidson, DVM, guest editor |
| 264 | 1 | |a Philadelphia, London, Toronto, Montreal, Sydney, Tokyo |b W. B. Saunders Company |c 2001 | |
| 300 | |a Seite 209-437 |b Illustrationen | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 1 | |a The veterinary clinics of North America : small animal practice |v Volume 31, Number 2 | |
| 500 | |a Einzelaufnahme eines Zeitschriftenbandes | ||
| 650 | 7 | |a Dogs |2 cabt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Cats |2 cabt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Reproductive Disorders |2 cabt | |
| 650 | 7 | |a Reproductive Physiology |2 cabt | |
| 655 | 7 | |0 (DE-588)4067488-5 |a Zeitschrift |2 gnd-content | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Davidson, Autumn P. |0 (DE-588)12154799X |4 edt | |
| 830 | 0 | |a The veterinary clinics of North America |v small animal practice ; Volume 31, Number 2 |w (DE-604)BV000001819 |9 31,2 | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1819646800026402816 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CLINICAL THERIOGENOLOGY
CONTENTS
Preface xi
Autumn P. Davidson
An Overview of Canine Reproductive Services:
Getting Started 209
Janice L. Cain
A veterinarian desiring to increase proficiency in canine reproduc¬
tion needs to become proficient in a variety of reproductive proce¬
dures. This article describes commonly performed procedures
and gives an overview of how to develop a practice in canine
reproduction. Once a veterinarian develops expertise in this area,
the base in breeder clients in the practice will rapidly grow.
Ovulation Timing: Concepts and Controversies 219
Melissa Goodman
While the luteinizing hormone (LH) surge has long been accepted
as the key event in the estrous cycle of the bitch, historically,
there has been no practical way to identify it. In the past, the
veterinary practitioner had to rely on general and/or subjective
information received from vaginal cytology, physical examina¬
tions, and observations. With the recent development of in-clinic
progesterone and LH assays, and the wider availability of labora¬
tory quantitative progesterone assays, the LH surge can either be
identified directly or estimated by the detection of changes in
progesterone. As a result, ovulation time can now be predicted
with high accuracy in a private practice setting.
VETERINARY CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA:
SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE
VOLUME 31 • NUMBER 2 • MARCH 2001 V
A Logical Approach to Infertility in the Bitch 237
Janice L. Cain
This approach to infertility in the bitch describes what diagnostic
methods to perform and what thought processes to consider at
different phases of the estrous cycle.
Disorders of the Canine Penis 247
Margaret V. Root Kustritz
Function and anatomy of the canine penis are reviewed. Func¬
tional abnormalities of the penis described include lack of erection
and lack of ejaculation. Physical abnormalities of the penis also
are described, including paraphimosis. Diagnosis and treatment
options are described.
Clinical Management of the Subfertile Stud Dog 259
Joni L. Freshman
Breeders invest a great deal of time and money in developing a
stud dog; successful breeding is important in making that invest¬
ment worthwhile. Subfertility in the stud dog can occur because
of lack of libido, inability to breed, or poor semen quality. A
detailed history, complete physical examination, and semen eval¬
uation, along with other selected diagnostics can result in success¬
ful treatment or management of the subfertile stud dog.
Surgery of the Canine Vagina and Vulva 271
Kyle G. Mathews
Accurate diagnosis of canine vaginal abnormalities often requires
general anesthesia, vaginoscopy, and contrast radiography. Ab¬
dominal ultrasonography, thoracic radiography, computed to¬
mography, and histopathology may also be advised for the work-
up of mass lesions prior to surgery. Many procedures such as
episioplasty and resection of pedunculated vaginal masses or
edematous tissue are easily performed with proper planning and
equipment (e.g., electrocautery). Consideration should be given
to referring more complicated procedures, such as resection of
large vaginal masses or vaginal stenoses, to a board certified
surgeon. Finally, preoperative placement of a fentanyl patch and
pre- or postoperative epidural analgesia are highly recommended
for any vulvo-vaginal surgical procedure.
Transcervical Insemination Techniques in the Bitch 291
Marion S. Wilson
Intrauterine insemination has been shown to be one of the critical
factors in the successful use of frozen canine semen. Transcervical
vi CONTENTS
insemination enables intrauterine deposition of semen to be
achieved without the risks, time, and costs associated with anes¬
thesia and surgery. The results achieved with this method of
insemination are on a par with the best results recorded following
the use of frozen semen. Endoscopic transcervical catheterization
has many other applications that make it a valuable technique in
canine theriogenology. The overwhelmingly positive reaction
from clients makes this a technique well worth learning.
Uterine and Fetal Monitoring in the Bitch 305
Autumn P. Davidson
The use of uterine and fetal monitoring improves the outcome of
canine obstetrics. Much of the guesswork of managing whelping
can be eliminated. At normal term, absolute indications for cesar-
ean section are detected with monitoring, before multiple fetal
deaths or any serious maternal compromise occurs. Bitches with
previous history of cesarean section may be able to whelp vagi-
nally successfully, having medical intervention based on monitor¬
ing. The anxiety level of owners during whelping is diminished,
and the level of participation of the veterinarian improves.
Periparturient and Neonatal Anesthesia 315
Peter J. Pascoe and Paula F. Moon
Small animal patients may need to be anesthetized in the peri¬
parturient period for emergency, nonobstetric reasons, elective
ovariohysterectomy, or cesarean section. In each case, the physio¬
logic changes in the dam must be accounted for in designing an
anesthetic protocol, but the requirements of the fetuses will be
different. Subsequent to birth, the neonatal animal may need to
be anesthetized, and the unique physiology and pharmacology at
this age is described.
Neonatal Critical Care 343
Paula F. Moon, Bruno J. Massat, and Peter J. Pascoe
The quality of the first few minutes of a newborn s life has
important and lasting consequences on its entire life. Hence,
the care a newborn receives is critical. Recommendations for
postdelivery resuscitation techniques are reviewed. The remain¬
der of the article focuses on the critically ill neonate, possible
underlying diseases, and methods of supportive therapy.
New Concepts in Pediatric Nutrition 369
Claudia A. Kirk
Building the foundation for lifelong health and maximal longev¬
ity is the ultimate goal of nutritional management of the neonate.
CONTENTS vii
Nutritional considerations must therefore begin before conception
with optimal feeding of the dam. This article reviews key nutri¬
tional considerations for reproduction in the queen and bitch
and discusses the impact of common nutritional deficiencies and
excesses throughout perinatal growth. Factors important in ma¬
ternal milk for optimal development of the neonate as well as
functional foods that show promise toward enhancing the health
of growing puppies and kittens are discussed.
Congenital and Inherited Renal Disease of
Small Animals 393
Deborah S. Greco
Congenital renal diseases are present at birth and may be deter¬
mined genetically; familial renal disorders occur in related ani¬
mals with a higher frequency than would be expected by chance,
and frequently are inherited. The most common familial disorders
in cats and dogs include renal amyloidosis, renal dysplasia, poly-
cystic kidneys, basement membrane disorders, and tubular dys¬
function (Fanconi s syndrome). This article alerts the veterinarian
to commonly observed congenital and hereditary conditions of
the kidneys in small animals.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Juvenile Endocrine
Disorders in Puppies and Kittens 401
Deborah S. Greco
Endocrine and metabolic disorders affecting puppies and kittens
from birth until 6 months of age may manifest as clinical prob¬
lems related to growth, water metabolism (polydipsia or poly-
uria), or as episodic weakness. Endocrine and metabolic disorders
that affect stature, such as pituitary or hypothyroid dwarfism,
present to the veterinarian for assessment of delayed or aberrant
growth. Conversely, juvenile-onset diabetes mellitus and diabetes
insipidus cause excessive thirst, urination, and difficulty in house-
breaking.
Frustrating Case Presentations in Canine
Theriogenology 411
Autumn P. Davidson
The practice of small animal theriogenology is rewarding, but
frustrations exist concerning technologic advances as compared
with other species. Reproductive clinicians striving to practice
good quality medicine readily identify topics of common concern:
causes that are not identified or therapeutics that are not available
or applicable. Improved collaboration among theriogenologists
specializing in small animal practice is evidenced by growing
attendance at national and international scientific meetings, in¬
creased scientific publications, and internet communications.
viii CONTENTS
Canine Molecular Genetic Testing 421
Danika L. Metallinos
Inherited diseases are common among dogs. Recent advances in
molecular genetics provide the groundwork for the development
of genetic tests for the diagnosis and prevention of inherited
diseases. As a result of this progress, genetics should become an
integral part of veterinary medicine. DNA tests are safe, easy to
perform, and reliable if interpreted correctly. Genetic tests only
need to be performed once in a dog s lifetime, because the results
of DNA testing never change. Veterinarians should be prepared
to understand genetic testing and counseling because they are
becoming increasingly important to veterinary medicine.
Index 433
Subscription Information Inside back cover
CONTENTS IX
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| publishDate | 2001 |
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| publisher | W. B. Saunders Company |
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| spellingShingle | Clinical theriogenology The veterinary clinics of North America Dogs cabt Cats cabt Reproductive Disorders cabt Reproductive Physiology cabt |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4067488-5 |
| title | Clinical theriogenology |
| title_auth | Clinical theriogenology |
| title_exact_search | Clinical theriogenology |
| title_full | Clinical theriogenology Autumn P. Davidson, DVM, guest editor |
| title_fullStr | Clinical theriogenology Autumn P. Davidson, DVM, guest editor |
| title_full_unstemmed | Clinical theriogenology Autumn P. Davidson, DVM, guest editor |
| title_short | Clinical theriogenology |
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| topic_facet | Dogs Cats Reproductive Disorders Reproductive Physiology Zeitschrift |
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