Postpartum uterine pathology: metritis, bleeding, SIPS, prolapse
Introduction
The postpartum period corresponds to the period of physiological involution of the female's reproductive organs. It lasts about 3 to 5 weeks after birth.
The postpartum period corresponds to the period of physiological involution of the female's reproductive organs. It lasts about 3 to 5 weeks after birth.
Ovarian remanence is defined as the persistence of ovarian tissue after sterilization that causes the secretion of sex hormones.
Symptoms of ovarian persistence are most often:
Heat monitoring has several potential objectives that will determine the examinations to be performed
17% of female cat tumors, 76% of female cat genital tumors.
Mostly affects older cats (10-12 years old) except Siamese (+ young)
Mainly hormone-independent carcinomas (80 to 90%) of a simple type (involvement of a single neoplastic component: epithelial light)
85% of tumours are malignant and have already metastasized on the day of diagnosis: 50% to 90%.
most commonly regional lymph nodes (83%), lungs (83%), liver (25%) and pleura (22%)
Puberty corresponds to the age of onset of first heat in a female and the production of first ejaculas in a male
Both daily practice and statistical data show that breast tumours are the most common cancers in dogs.
Different studies estimate the prevalence of this pathology between 25 and 50% depending on the studies.
One in two bitches is at risk of developing a breast tumour one day, which is three times higher than the incidence in women.
The average age of onset of lesions is 6 to 10 years. 10-year-old females are reported to be the most affected (16%). Females between 9 and 12 years old are said to represent more than 45% of sick animals.
Juvenile vaginitis or prepubescent bitch vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina in a puppy, sometimes as early as 6 to 8 weeks of age.
The disease often goes unnoticed by owners and is a diagnosis made by the veterinarian using the first vaccines between 2 and 4 months of age.
No racial predisposition has been reported.
Vaginitis is the most common disease of the female dog's genital tract.
Some vaginitis are cured after the resolution of their origin (anatomical anomaly, foreign body, blood retention during heat, etc.); but many vaginitis are much more difficult to heal (without recurrence), their etiopathogeny still being poorly determined (dysimmunitary disorder, etc.).