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Anesthesia In Horse Horses

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given near linea alba, if abdomen is much enlarged than the gas of caecum should be relieved by external device of needle otherwise there is chances of rupture while opening the abdominal cavity. Anesthesia with Xalazine and ketamine are sufficient. Large amount of normal saline is required for washing the exposed parts of intestine. The parts of intestine must be repositioned properly. Care must be taken while horse is recovering from anesthesia. It may injure itself. Proper broadspectrum antibiotic coverage after surgery is necessary. Period of first five days after surgery is critical after surgery.
5.4 PANCREATITIS
Pancreatits is not an uncommon disease in horses. Clinical signs included repeated attack of mild colic, body weight loss, increased or normal appetite and diarrhoea. Disease can occur both in foals and adult horses both. The affected foal can’nt grows well even after good appetite and nutrition. Faeces become large in volume and having bad odour. The affected horse responds well to the treatment with pancreazymine (combination of pancreatic enzymes, in a dose 5 times to the human dose) for one month and than withdraw the treatment in a tapering way.
5.6 HYPERLIPEMIA …show more content…
Feeding high energy diet at rest is the primary cause. Serum triglyceride concentration > 500 mg/dl is considered confirmatory for hyperlipemia. In most of the cases hyperlipemia is a secondary complication of primary systemic diseases including septicemia, colitis, parasitism, esophageal obstruction, gastric impaction and rupture, faecaliths, and pituitary adenoma. Therapy consists, treatment of primary disease, supportive care, and nutritional support. Hyperlipemia generally resolves in one week with nutritional support. Parenteral administration of a glucose-based (non-lipid) solution is important part of treatment (Bonnei et al.,

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