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1.
Reprod Domest Anim ; 56(10): 1267-1273, 2021 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34219309

ABSTRACT

The purpose of this paper was to analyse the aetiology and methods of diagnosing reproductive disorders in male dromedary camels. Male camel infertility manifests as one of three conditions: post-coital infertility (IG), inability to copulate (IC) and lack of sexual desire (LSD). IG is mainly a testicular disorder that is linked to a deteriorated seminogram, arrested spermatogenesis, Sertoli cell-only syndrome and testicular degeneration. For IG diagnosis, semen analysis, testicular biopsy and fine-needle aspiration are gold standards. Testicular ultrasonography was generally inefficient. High serum FSH was found in IG camels with oligo- and azoospermia, implying primary spermatogenesis defects. The testis-expressed protein (TEX101) and the epididymis-expressed protein (ECM1) are reliable biomarkers for distinguishing between obstructive and non-obstructive azoospermia. IC manifests in two forms: phimosis (PHI) and erectile dysfunction (ED). PHI is frequently linked to preputial and penile pathologies, as well as leucocytosis, neutrophilia and elevated nitric oxide metabolites. The majority of camels with ED have normal genital organs, and the condition is associated with an increase in cardiac troponin I. LSD is a rare disorder brought on by hormonal imbalances, high temperatures, stress and debilitating diseases. In conclusion, IG diagnosis necessitates semen analysis, testicular biopsy or fine-needle aspiration, and FSH testing, whereas IC diagnosis requires preputial and penile examinations. Diagnostic aids include serum and seminal biomarkers.


Subject(s)
Camelus , Infertility, Male/veterinary , Sexual Behavior, Animal , Animals , Azoospermia/veterinary , Biomarkers , Erectile Dysfunction/veterinary , Infertility, Male/diagnosis , Infertility, Male/etiology , Male , Phimosis/veterinary , Testis/pathology
2.
J Zoo Wildl Med ; 52(4): 1280-1285, 2021 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34998301

ABSTRACT

Three juvenile (<1 yr of age), genetically related Amur leopards (Panthera pardus orientalis) were diagnosed with phimosis. In all cases, no clinical signs were identified, and phimosis was detected during routine examination. Surgical enlargement of the preputial orifice was performed successfully using carbon dioxide laser with a 0.25-mm tip and an 8-watt continuous wave setting. A linear incision on the ventral aspect of the preputial opening allowed for complete preputial extrusion followed by placement of simple-interrupted sutures on both sides of the incision. No postoperative complications were observed, and there was no evidence of phimosis recurrence at subsequent examinations. Preputioplasty with carbon dioxide laser was used to successfully manage Amur leopards with phimosis. Given relatedness of these cases, a genetic predisposition for phimosis development in Amur leopards must be considered.


Subject(s)
Lasers, Gas , Panthera , Phimosis , Animals , Lasers, Gas/therapeutic use , Male , Phimosis/veterinary
3.
Can Vet J ; 61(3): 247-250, 2020 03.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32165746

ABSTRACT

An 18-hour-old colt was presented for abdominal discomfort, preputial swelling, and frequent posturing to urinate. Examination of the scrotum confirmed 2 testes and no scrotal or inguinal hernia. Transabdominal ultrasound identified a distended bladder and no free fluid in the peritoneal cavity. Inspection of the preputial cavity revealed that the internal lamina of the prepuce was mostly attached to the glans penis. The preputial cavity was lubricated and manual traction was applied to detach the internal lamina of the prepuce from the glans penis. The colt urinated spontaneously 1 hour after the procedure, and the preputial swelling slowly resolved over 7 days. Key clinical message: Congenital phimosis in a newborn foal was resolved by manual separation of the penile epithelium and preputial lamina.


Phimosis, une cause d'oedème du prépuce chez un poulain nouveau-né. Un poulain de 18 heures de vie a été examiné en raison d'un inconfort abdominal, d'un oedème du prépuce et d'une mise en position fréquente pour uriner. L'examen du scrotum a confirmé la présence de deux testicules et l'absence d'hernie scrotale ou inguinale. Une échographie abdominale a permis de confirmer une vessie dilatée et l'absence de liquide dans la cavité péritonéale. L'examen de la cavité préputiale a révélé que la couche interne du prépuce était complètement attachée au gland du pénis. La cavité préputiale a été lubrifiée et une traction manuelle a été appliquée à la couche interne du prépuce pour la détacher du gland du pénis. Le poulain a recommencé à uriner spontanément une heure après la procédure et l'oedème du prépuce s'est résorbé sur une période de sept jours.Message clinique clé :Le phimosis congénital chez un nouveau-né a été résolu par séparation manuelle de l'épithélium pénien et de la lame préputiale.(Traduit par les auteurs).


Subject(s)
Horse Diseases , Phimosis/veterinary , Animals , Animals, Newborn , Horses , Male , Penis , Scrotum , Testis
4.
J Am Vet Med Assoc ; 255(9): 1039-1046, 2019 11 01.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31617807

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To describe clinical characteristics and surgical outcomes for kittens with phimosis and to develop a system to classify phimosis on the basis of gross pathological lesions. ANIMALS: 8 kittens with phimosis. PROCEDURES: Medical record databases of 2 veterinary teaching hospitals were searched to identify records of cats ≤ 20 weeks old (ie, kittens) with phimosis that underwent surgical intervention between 2009 and 2017. For each kitten, information extracted from the record included signalment, history, clinical signs, physical examination findings, treatments, and details regarding the surgical procedure performed, postoperative complications, and outcome. RESULTS: The most common clinical signs were stranguria (n = 6), marked preputial swelling (5), and a small (6) or inevident (2) preputial orifice. Six kittens had type 1 phimosis (generalized preputial swelling owing to urine pooling without penile-preputial adhesions) and underwent circumferential preputioplasty. Two kittens had type 2 phimosis (focal preputial swelling and urine pooling in the presence of penile-preputial adhesions) and underwent preputial urethrostomy. No postoperative complications were recorded for kittens that underwent preputial urethrostomy. All 6 kittens that underwent circumferential preputioplasty had some exposure of the tip of the penis immediately after surgery, which typically resolved over time. At the time of last follow-up (mean, 1.4 years after surgery), all 8 patients were able to urinate and had no signs of phimosis recurrence. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Results suggested that circumferential preputioplasty and preputial urethrostomy could be used to successfully manage kittens with type 1 and type 2 phimosis, respectively.


Subject(s)
Cat Diseases/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary , Animals , Cats , Humans , Male , Penis , Phimosis/surgery , Postoperative Complications/veterinary , Records/veterinary , Treatment Outcome
5.
J Med Primatol ; 48(1): 58-60, 2019 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30375654

ABSTRACT

Phimosis is the inability of the penis to protrude from the prepuce. In the present report, we present two cases of phimosis in two rhesus monkeys. Surgical enlargement of preputial orifice was performed for unrestricted movement of penis. The exact cause of this condition is unknown to us.


Subject(s)
Macaca mulatta , Monkey Diseases/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary , Animals , Male , Treatment Outcome
6.
Lab Anim ; 52(1): 93-97, 2018 Feb.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28992802

ABSTRACT

Preputial dilation is an infrequently reported condition in pigs. The pathophysiology and etiology is unclear. Causes for diverticulum dilation are proposed to be chronic preputial diverticulitis with subsequent fibrosis of the preputial cavity, phimosis of the preputial orifice or the preputial diverticulum, but the large majority of cases are reportedly idiopathic in nature. Surgical interventions include ablative procedures, but many cases are not treated because of an assumed lack of clinical relevance in pigs not used for breeding. We report a case of progressive preputial dilation that recurred after surgical intervention. Histopathological examination revealed no primary inflammatory condition, contrary to literature suggesting a role for inflammatory mediators in pathogenesis. Phimosis of the preputial orifice was noted post mortem and might be a contributing factor. These findings partially contradict the current assumptions in regards to pathophysiology and treatment choices in the literature and warrant further investigation into alternative therapeutic interventions for this condition.


Subject(s)
Diverticulum/veterinary , Phimosis/veterinary , Swine Diseases/pathology , Animals , Diverticulum/etiology , Diverticulum/pathology , Male , Phimosis/etiology , Phimosis/pathology , Swine , Swine Diseases/etiology , Swine, Miniature
7.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec. (Online) ; 69(4): 851-859, jul.-ago. 2017. tab, ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS, VETINDEX | ID: biblio-876608

ABSTRACT

A acropostite-fimose é um processo inflamatório da extremidade do prepúcio, diagnosticada com frequência em touros. O presente estudo objetivou avaliar o exame ultrassonográfico na definição da viabilidade do folheto prepucial interno (FPI) e na evolução clínica do pós-operatório, após o emprego de fios de categute ou poliglactina na hemostasia e de algodão ou poliglactina na confecção de sutura padrão Donatti empregada para fixar o FPI à pele prepucial no transoperatório da acropostite-fimose em touros. A sutura utilizada foi captonada ou não captonada, e os animais submetidos ao procedimento cirúrgico apresentavam no mínimo dois terços do FPI viável. Os touros foram alocados, aleatoriamente, em quatro grupos contendo nove animais cada, de acordo com o fio empregado na hemostasia e na confecção da sutura padrão Donatti. O exame ultrassonográfico mostrou-se importante na indicação ou não do tratamento cirúrgico da acropostite-fimose e possibilitou localizar lesões, mensurar a área de reação tecidual e identificar lesões profundas e pontos de estreitamento do FPI. Os animais de GII apresentaram edema mais discreto, observando-se diferença significativa (P<0,05) entre GII e os grupos GI, GIII e GIV. A ocorrência de hiperemia no sétimo dia de pós-operatório também foi menor nos touros do grupo GII, ocorrendo diferença significativa (P<0,05) entre GII e os grupos GI e GIII. A sutura empregando o dispositivo de látex (cápton) e o emprego do fio de poliglactina apresentaram-se como medidas benéficas, resultando em menor número de complicações pós-operatórias.(AU)


Acropostitis-Phimosis is an inflammatory process of the extremity of the prepuce, frequently diagnosed in bulls. The present study aimed to evaluate ultrassound exams in the definition of viability of the internal layer of prepuce and the postoperative clinical evolution. This evaluation is after the employment of catgut or poliglactin threads in homeostasis, and cloth or polyglactin threads in confection of the standard suture, Donatti, used to fix the internal layer of prepuce to the preputial in the postoperative of acropostitis-phimosis in bulls. The suture was captonated and non-captonated and the animals conducted to the surgical procedure showed at least 2/3 of viability of the internal layer of prepuce. The bulls were randomly allocated in four groups, each one containing nine animals, according to the thread used in homeostasis and confection of the Donatti standard suture. Ultrassound was shown to be important in the indication or not of the surgical treatment of acropostitis-phimosis and allowed the identification of lesions, measurement of areas of tissue reaction and locate deep lesions and narrowing points of internal layer of prepuce. The employment of latex device (capton) in suture and the employment of polyglactin thread 910 were shown as beneficial measures, resulting in a lower number of postoperative complications.(AU)


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Cattle , Foreskin/diagnostic imaging , Foreskin/pathology , Phimosis/diagnostic imaging , Phimosis/veterinary , Polyglactin 910 , Sutures
8.
Theriogenology ; 85(9): 1576-1581, 2016 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-26879996

ABSTRACT

The objectives of this study were to elucidate the clinical findings in male dromedary camels with phimosis (PHI, n = 43) and to investigate the association of this syndrome with the hemogram, nitric oxide metabolites (NOMs), and testosterone concentrations. History and signalment were obtained, and a breeding soundness examination was performed. The penis was exteriorized after administration of a pudendal nerve block. Abnormal masses obtained from the prepuce and penis were prepared for histopathology. Blood samples for hemogram assessment were taken from the diseased animals and from 10 healthy control males. Total nitrates/nitrites were determined in sera using the Griess assay. Testosterone was estimated in sera using ELISA. Phimosis associated with detectable pathologic lesions, mainly including ulcerative posthitis and lacerated glans penis, was present in 34 (79.1%) of the 43 cases (PHI-P), whereas the remaining nine (20.9%) of the 43 cases had no noticeable lesions (PHI-N). The PHI-P group showed higher leukocyte counts (P = 0.001), especially neutrophils (P = 0.0001), and greater NOM concentrations (P = 0.002) than the PHI-N and control groups. However, testosterone concentrations did not differ among groups. In conclusion, PHI in the male dromedary camels was mainly associated with ulcerative posthitis and laceration of the glans penis. The presence of pathologic lesions in cases with PHI was associated with leukocytosis, neutrophilia, and high NOM concentrations.


Subject(s)
Nitric Oxide/blood , Phimosis/veterinary , Testosterone/blood , Animals , Camelus , Male , Penis/pathology , Phimosis/metabolism
9.
J Am Anim Hosp Assoc ; 45(6): 277-83, 2009.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19887385

ABSTRACT

Medical records of 10 cats diagnosed with phimosis were reviewed. The most common clinical signs exhibited were stranguria and pollakiuria, which occurred in eight out of 10 cats. The diagnosis of phimosis was made from physical examination alone in all cats. Eight of the 10 cats had surgical widening of the preputial orifice. Seven of these eight cats had follow-up of > or = 1 month, consisting of communications with the owner or referring veterinarian, who revealed resolution of preoperative clinical signs that were attributed to phimosis.


Subject(s)
Cat Diseases/diagnosis , Cat Diseases/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary , Physical Examination/veterinary , Animals , Cat Diseases/congenital , Cats , Male , Penis/pathology , Penis/surgery , Phimosis/congenital , Phimosis/diagnosis , Phimosis/surgery , Retrospective Studies , Treatment Outcome
10.
J Feline Med Surg ; 6(6): 367-70, 2004 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15546768

ABSTRACT

An 8-week-old domestic shorthair cat was presented with a history of pollakiuria and polydipsia. No abnormalities were detected during the clinical examination other than the penis could not be extruded from the prepuce. Urine culture demonstrated a growth of E. coli, which was treated with a prolonged course of amoxycillin. The polydipsia resolved and the pollakiuria improved but did not completely abate after antibiotic treatment and the cat had occasional bouts of haematuria. Because of the history of pollakiuria and polydipsia and the ongoing, occasional bouts of haematuria, the cat underwent surgical correction of the congenital phimosis. A small wedge of the dorsal prepuce was removed and the ipsilateral edges of the prepuce were apposed using a simple interrupted pattern. The procedure was quick, easy to perform and led to a resolution of the occasional bouts of haematuria and pollakiuria.


Subject(s)
Cat Diseases/congenital , Penis/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary , Animals , Cat Diseases/diagnosis , Cat Diseases/surgery , Cats , Male , Penis/abnormalities , Penis/pathology , Phimosis/congenital , Phimosis/surgery , Time Factors
11.
Arq. bras. med. vet. zootec ; 48(2): 141-6, abr. 1996. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-256994

ABSTRACT

Descreve-se um caso de um asinino, de 14 anos de idade, pesando 350kg, apresentando disúria e aumento de volume do conduto prepucial. Após exame clínico, constatou-se uma fimose adquirida devido a um traumatismo na regiäo e aumento de volume no conduto prepucial. Ao constatar-se ser um cálculo, o animal foi encaminhado para cirurgia, sendo realizada uma postoplastia para correçäo da fimose e remoçäo do cálculo de 1.870 gramas. Findo o período pós-operatório rotineiro, o animal retornou às funçöes fisiológicas e de trabalho


Subject(s)
Animals , Male , Urinary Calculi/veterinary , Equidae/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary
12.
Vet Clin North Am Equine Pract ; 4(3): 473-91, 1988 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2974753

ABSTRACT

Treatments of penile and preputial injuries, anomalies, tumors, "summer sores," paraphimosis, phimosis, and priapism are presented. Surgical procedures described include preputiotomy, reefing, penile retraction, amputation, and relocation. Treatment of hemospermia by means of urethrotomy is discussed.


Subject(s)
Horse Diseases/surgery , Horses/surgery , Penis/surgery , Animals , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/surgery , Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/veterinary , Horses/injuries , Male , Paraphimosis/surgery , Paraphimosis/veterinary , Penile Neoplasms/surgery , Penile Neoplasms/veterinary , Penis/abnormalities , Penis/injuries , Phimosis/surgery , Phimosis/veterinary , Priapism/surgery , Priapism/veterinary , Spirurida Infections/surgery
13.
Vet Rec ; 116(5): 126-7, 1985 Feb 02.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3984175

ABSTRACT

This paper reports seven cases of penile paraphimosis which occurred in both entire and castrated horses in association with general debility. Two cases were discharged after treatment while still suffering from partial paralysis; one was discharged at the owner's request with complete paralysis; three were destroyed and one died during treatment. Identified causes of debility were malnutrition, severe parasitism, glucose malabsorption and salmonellosis.


Subject(s)
Horse Diseases/etiology , Paraphimosis/veterinary , Phimosis/veterinary , Animals , Horse Diseases/surgery , Horses , Male , Paralysis/complications , Paralysis/veterinary , Paraphimosis/etiology , Paraphimosis/surgery
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