RESUMO
Background: Urolithiasis is a metabolic disease of ruminants castrated and uncastrated. The formation of uroliths causes trauma and obstruction in the tract urinary. The nutrition and management are the main predisposing factors for this disease. Many cases occur sporadically, but outbreaks can occur or become an endemic problem. This paper describes a case of obstructive urolithiasis in Nelore cattle uncastrated in Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil. Case: An 4-year-old Nelore cattle, uncastrated male was sent to the Centro de Desenvolvimento da Pecuária da Universidade Federal da Bahia (CPD-UFBA), Bahia, Brazil. by presenting a swelling on the ventral abdomen 5 days ago. Clinical examination revealed the exposure with mucosal necrosis and hemorrhage preputial, and continuous dripping of urine. The animal was euthanized in extremis and submitted to necropsy. The animal was necropsied and samples collected from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, and nervous system. The samples were fixed in 10% formalin, cleaved, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, cut at five microns thick and stained with hematoxylin and eosin (HE). Urinary stones collected during necropsy were sent for analysis of chemical composition. The macroscopic had swelling in the ventral abdominal region. By cutting this region was the formation of cavities and fi lled with red liquid and odor uremi
Background: Urolithiasis is a metabolic disease of ruminants castrated and uncastrated. The formation of uroliths causes trauma and obstruction in the tract urinary. The nutrition and management are the main predisposing factors for this disease. Many cases occur sporadically, but outbreaks can occur or become an endemic problem. This paper describes a case of obstructive urolithiasis in Nelore cattle uncastrated in Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil. Case: An 4-year-old Nelore cattle, uncastrated male was sent to the Centro de Desenvolvimento da Pecuária da Universidade Federal da Bahia (CPD-UFBA), Bahia, Brazil. by presenting a swelling on the ventral abdomen 5 days ago. Clinical examination revealed the exposure with mucosal necrosis and hemorrhage preputial, and continuous dripping of urine. The animal was euthanized in extremis and submitted to necropsy. The animal was necropsied and samples collected from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, and nervous system. The samples were fixed in 10% formalin, cleaved, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, cut at five microns thick and stained with hematoxylin and eosin (HE). Urinary stones collected during necropsy were sent for analysis of chemical composition. The macroscopic had swelling in the ventral abdominal region. By cutting this region was the formation of cavities and fi lled with red liquid and odor uremi
RESUMO
Background: Malignant edema occurs when a wound is contaminated by one or a combination of the following bacteria: Clostridium septicum, C. sordellii, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. perfringens type A. Although malignant edema has been recognized as a disease of economic importance in domestic ruminants, it has rarely been reported in horses in Brazil. Immunohistochemistry is a method that combines histological, immunological and biochemical techniques which, with the use of specifi c antibodies, detects the agent in situ. This paper reports a case of malignant edema by Clostridium chauvoei in a horse in Bahia, Brazil.Case: A 4.5-year-old male horse was submitted for necropsy. The clinical history was obtained from the owner. Samples from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, central nervous system and integumentary system were collected. The samples were fi xed in 10% formalin, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, sectioned at fi ve microns, and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Additionally, histological sections were subjected to immunohistochemistry anti-Clostridium perfringens type A, C. septicum, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. sordellii. Positive and negative controls were included. The animal presented diffi culty in walking, swelling of the pelvic limbs two days after intramuscular anti-infl ammatory treatment, and died seven hours af
Background: Malignant edema occurs when a wound is contaminated by one or a combination of the following bacteria: Clostridium septicum, C. sordellii, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. perfringens type A. Although malignant edema has been recognized as a disease of economic importance in domestic ruminants, it has rarely been reported in horses in Brazil. Immunohistochemistry is a method that combines histological, immunological and biochemical techniques which, with the use of specifi c antibodies, detects the agent in situ. This paper reports a case of malignant edema by Clostridium chauvoei in a horse in Bahia, Brazil.Case: A 4.5-year-old male horse was submitted for necropsy. The clinical history was obtained from the owner. Samples from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, central nervous system and integumentary system were collected. The samples were fi xed in 10% formalin, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, sectioned at fi ve microns, and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Additionally, histological sections were subjected to immunohistochemistry anti-Clostridium perfringens type A, C. septicum, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. sordellii. Positive and negative controls were included. The animal presented diffi culty in walking, swelling of the pelvic limbs two days after intramuscular anti-infl ammatory treatment, and died seven hours af
RESUMO
Background: The squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor of epidermal cells in which the cells show differentiation to keratinocytes. It is a common neoplasm affecting all domestic animals and other mammalian species. There are several factors that are associated with the development of a squamous cell carcinoma, including prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light, lack of pigment within the epidermis at the sites of tumor development, and lack of hair or a very sparse hair coat at the affected sites. They can appear anywhere on the animals body predominantly in areas devoid of hair and ears, eyelids, nose and perineal area. Squamous cell carcinoma may occur in young animals, but the incidence increases with age. The cut surface of the tumor appears grainy, whitish or yellowish. These tumors are very infi ltrative but rarely metastasize. Microscopically there is the characteristic feature of squamous cell carcinomas and well differentiated with abundant proliferation of stromal. The tumor is common in the horse, cow, cat, and dog, relatively uncommon in the sheep, and rare in the goat and pig. In sheep and goats there are few data in literature. This paper reports a case of squamous cell carcinoma in the frontal region of the head in a Pardo Alpino goat in Bahia.Case: An 6-year-old female Pardo Alpino goat was made euthanasia and sent for necropsy to the Laboratório de Patol
Background: The squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor of epidermal cells in which the cells show differentiation to keratinocytes. It is a common neoplasm affecting all domestic animals and other mammalian species. There are several factors that are associated with the development of a squamous cell carcinoma, including prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light, lack of pigment within the epidermis at the sites of tumor development, and lack of hair or a very sparse hair coat at the affected sites. They can appear anywhere on the animals body predominantly in areas devoid of hair and ears, eyelids, nose and perineal area. Squamous cell carcinoma may occur in young animals, but the incidence increases with age. The cut surface of the tumor appears grainy, whitish or yellowish. These tumors are very infi ltrative but rarely metastasize. Microscopically there is the characteristic feature of squamous cell carcinomas and well differentiated with abundant proliferation of stromal. The tumor is common in the horse, cow, cat, and dog, relatively uncommon in the sheep, and rare in the goat and pig. In sheep and goats there are few data in literature. This paper reports a case of squamous cell carcinoma in the frontal region of the head in a Pardo Alpino goat in Bahia.Case: An 6-year-old female Pardo Alpino goat was made euthanasia and sent for necropsy to the Laboratório de Patol
RESUMO
Background: The squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor of epidermal cells in which the cells show differentiation to keratinocytes. It is a common neoplasm affecting all domestic animals and other mammalian species. There are several factors that are associated with the development of a squamous cell carcinoma, including prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light, lack of pigment within the epidermis at the sites of tumor development, and lack of hair or a very sparse hair coat at the affected sites. They can appear anywhere on the animals body predominantly in areas devoid of hair and ears, eyelids, nose and perineal area. Squamous cell carcinoma may occur in young animals, but the incidence increases with age. The cut surface of the tumor appears grainy, whitish or yellowish. These tumors are very infi ltrative but rarely metastasize. Microscopically there is the characteristic feature of squamous cell carcinomas and well differentiated with abundant proliferation of stromal. The tumor is common in the horse, cow, cat, and dog, relatively uncommon in the sheep, and rare in the goat and pig. In sheep and goats there are few data in literature. This paper reports a case of squamous cell carcinoma in the frontal region of the head in a Pardo Alpino goat in Bahia.Case: An 6-year-old female Pardo Alpino goat was made euthanasia and sent for necropsy to the Laboratório de Patol
Background: The squamous cell carcinoma is a malignant tumor of epidermal cells in which the cells show differentiation to keratinocytes. It is a common neoplasm affecting all domestic animals and other mammalian species. There are several factors that are associated with the development of a squamous cell carcinoma, including prolonged exposure to ultraviolet light, lack of pigment within the epidermis at the sites of tumor development, and lack of hair or a very sparse hair coat at the affected sites. They can appear anywhere on the animals body predominantly in areas devoid of hair and ears, eyelids, nose and perineal area. Squamous cell carcinoma may occur in young animals, but the incidence increases with age. The cut surface of the tumor appears grainy, whitish or yellowish. These tumors are very infi ltrative but rarely metastasize. Microscopically there is the characteristic feature of squamous cell carcinomas and well differentiated with abundant proliferation of stromal. The tumor is common in the horse, cow, cat, and dog, relatively uncommon in the sheep, and rare in the goat and pig. In sheep and goats there are few data in literature. This paper reports a case of squamous cell carcinoma in the frontal region of the head in a Pardo Alpino goat in Bahia.Case: An 6-year-old female Pardo Alpino goat was made euthanasia and sent for necropsy to the Laboratório de Patol
RESUMO
Background: Malignant edema occurs when a wound is contaminated by one or a combination of the following bacteria: Clostridium septicum, C. sordellii, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. perfringens type A. Although malignant edema has been recognized as a disease of economic importance in domestic ruminants, it has rarely been reported in horses in Brazil. Immunohistochemistry is a method that combines histological, immunological and biochemical techniques which, with the use of specifi c antibodies, detects the agent in situ. This paper reports a case of malignant edema by Clostridium chauvoei in a horse in Bahia, Brazil.Case: A 4.5-year-old male horse was submitted for necropsy. The clinical history was obtained from the owner. Samples from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, central nervous system and integumentary system were collected. The samples were fi xed in 10% formalin, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, sectioned at fi ve microns, and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Additionally, histological sections were subjected to immunohistochemistry anti-Clostridium perfringens type A, C. septicum, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. sordellii. Positive and negative controls were included. The animal presented diffi culty in walking, swelling of the pelvic limbs two days after intramuscular anti-infl ammatory treatment, and died seven hours af
Background: Malignant edema occurs when a wound is contaminated by one or a combination of the following bacteria: Clostridium septicum, C. sordellii, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. perfringens type A. Although malignant edema has been recognized as a disease of economic importance in domestic ruminants, it has rarely been reported in horses in Brazil. Immunohistochemistry is a method that combines histological, immunological and biochemical techniques which, with the use of specifi c antibodies, detects the agent in situ. This paper reports a case of malignant edema by Clostridium chauvoei in a horse in Bahia, Brazil.Case: A 4.5-year-old male horse was submitted for necropsy. The clinical history was obtained from the owner. Samples from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, central nervous system and integumentary system were collected. The samples were fi xed in 10% formalin, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, sectioned at fi ve microns, and stained with hematoxylin and eosin. Additionally, histological sections were subjected to immunohistochemistry anti-Clostridium perfringens type A, C. septicum, C. chauvoei, C. novyi type A, and C. sordellii. Positive and negative controls were included. The animal presented diffi culty in walking, swelling of the pelvic limbs two days after intramuscular anti-infl ammatory treatment, and died seven hours af
RESUMO
Background: Urolithiasis is a metabolic disease of ruminants castrated and uncastrated. The formation of uroliths causes trauma and obstruction in the tract urinary. The nutrition and management are the main predisposing factors for this disease. Many cases occur sporadically, but outbreaks can occur or become an endemic problem. This paper describes a case of obstructive urolithiasis in Nelore cattle uncastrated in Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil. Case: An 4-year-old Nelore cattle, uncastrated male was sent to the Centro de Desenvolvimento da Pecuária da Universidade Federal da Bahia (CPD-UFBA), Bahia, Brazil. by presenting a swelling on the ventral abdomen 5 days ago. Clinical examination revealed the exposure with mucosal necrosis and hemorrhage preputial, and continuous dripping of urine. The animal was euthanized in extremis and submitted to necropsy. The animal was necropsied and samples collected from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, and nervous system. The samples were fixed in 10% formalin, cleaved, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, cut at five microns thick and stained with hematoxylin and eosin (HE). Urinary stones collected during necropsy were sent for analysis of chemical composition. The macroscopic had swelling in the ventral abdominal region. By cutting this region was the formation of cavities and fi lled with red liquid and odor uremi
Background: Urolithiasis is a metabolic disease of ruminants castrated and uncastrated. The formation of uroliths causes trauma and obstruction in the tract urinary. The nutrition and management are the main predisposing factors for this disease. Many cases occur sporadically, but outbreaks can occur or become an endemic problem. This paper describes a case of obstructive urolithiasis in Nelore cattle uncastrated in Recôncavo of Bahia, Brazil. Case: An 4-year-old Nelore cattle, uncastrated male was sent to the Centro de Desenvolvimento da Pecuária da Universidade Federal da Bahia (CPD-UFBA), Bahia, Brazil. by presenting a swelling on the ventral abdomen 5 days ago. Clinical examination revealed the exposure with mucosal necrosis and hemorrhage preputial, and continuous dripping of urine. The animal was euthanized in extremis and submitted to necropsy. The animal was necropsied and samples collected from the abdominal cavity, thoracic cavity, and nervous system. The samples were fixed in 10% formalin, cleaved, processed routinely for histology, embedded in paraffi n, cut at five microns thick and stained with hematoxylin and eosin (HE). Urinary stones collected during necropsy were sent for analysis of chemical composition. The macroscopic had swelling in the ventral abdominal region. By cutting this region was the formation of cavities and fi lled with red liquid and odor uremi