Factors affecting the outcome of uterine torsion in buffaloes: A retrospective study

Navdeep Singh. Directorate of Livestock Farms E-mail:navdeep1987@gmail.com; Vinod Kumar Gandotra. Department of Veterinary Gynaecology and Obstetrics; Sarvpreet Singh Ghuman. Department of Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex; Rajsukhbir Singh. Department of Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex

Factors affecting the outcome of uterine torsion in buffaloes: A retrospective study

2020

Navdeep Singh(Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Ludhiana (India). Directorate of Livestock Farms) E-mail:navdeep1987@gmail.com | Vinod Kumar Gandotra(Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Ludhiana (India). Department of Veterinary Gynaecology and Obstetrics) | Sarvpreet Singh Ghuman(Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Ludhiana (India). Department of Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex) | Rajsukhbir Singh(Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Ludhiana (India). Department of Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex)

Out of the 290 uterine torsion affected buffaloes presented to the Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex Hospital, GADVASU, Ludhiana, gestation period was complete in 88.6 percent buffaloes and its most (66.2 percent) frequent occurrence was observed second to fourth parity. Most of the uterine torsion were post cervical (95.1 percent), on right side (93.4 percent), of GT 180 deg (82 percent) and presented within 36 h from the occurrence of uterine torsion. Sharma's modified Schaffer's method was attempted to detort 87.9 percent uterine torsion affected buffaloes. There were no significant (P GT 0.05) association of successful detorsion with gestation period, parity, side of torsion, position of torsion and degree of torsion. However, the duration of torsion were significantly (P LT 0.05) associated with successful detorsions. The overall survival rate of uterine torsion affected buffaloes presented at TVCC hospital was 63.4 percent, whereas the survival rate among the successfully detorted buffaloes was about 91 percent. The survival rate of the calves delivered was 18.96 percent and most (59.9 percent) of calves delivered were male. Calf survival and dam survival rate decreased with increase in duration of occurrence. The future fertility decreased with increase in duration of torsion. It is concluded that the increased duration from the occurrence of uterine torsion to its treatment decreases the chances of successful detorsion, dam survival and calf survival.

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