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Intussusception of the uterine horn associated with dystocia in a Thoroughbred broodmare
Yang, J.H.;Yang, Y.J.(Korea Racing Association, Jeju, Republic of Korea) | Kim, H.S.;Kang, T.Y.;Lim, Y.K.(Cheju National University, Jeju, Republic of Korea)E-mail:yklim@cheju.ac.kr | Chuong, Pham Duc(Thai Nguyen University of Agriculture and Forestry)
Horses that have been retired from racing or imported from abroad are retired as broodmares. Whether at private farms or government institutes they are bred to stallions with the aim of improving fertility and enhancing the breed. Accidental deaths as a result of surgical or obstetrical complications lead to decreased productivity and economic losses to the horse breeding industry. Intussusception of the uterine horn is a frequent complication of the equine and bovine species, but rarely seen in other species. The most common causes are thought to be tearing of the placenta which is suspended from the uterus and ovaries and the weight of the placenta.
Show more [+] Less [-]Cranial Duplication in Jersy Cow _ A Cause of Dystocia.
2009
Sharma, A.K. | Kumar, Shivendra | Kumar, Vinod | Dass, L.L.
A dead calf with cranial duplication removed by cesarean section under local infiltration anaesthesia. The cow made uneventful recovery after surgery without complication.
Show more [+] Less [-]Distribution pattern of reproductive disorders in bovines- Clinical report.
2011
Singh, Gyan | Chander; Suresh | Pandey, A.K. | Dutt, Ravi
The present report was based on analysis of 410 cases (300 buffaloes and 110cattle) of reproductive disorders. Buffaloes (300 cases) constituted the major number of the total cases followed by cows (110 cases). Dystocia cases were the major obstetrical problem in buffaloes and cattle constituted 77 and 40 per cent, respectively.
Show more [+] Less [-]The predictive value of pelvimetry in beef cattle
1993
Van Donkersgoed, J. | Ribble, C.S. | Booker, C.W. | McCartney, D. | Janzen, E.D.
