SA-16 Blood Transfusion Importance in the Healing Process of Feline Panleukopenia Leading to DIC (Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation)

INTRODUCTIONFeline panleukopenia caused by feline parvovirus (FPV), which is a highly contagious virus affecting all members of Felidae. Severity of clinical signs depends on age, immune status, and concurrent infections. The severity of the disease varies from the subclinical to sudden death. Typical initial signs include fever, depression, and anorexia.  Cats can initially present vomit with lower frequency, develop watery to hemorrhagic diarrhea. Atypical presentations are common, especially in adult cats. Infected cats die from complications associated with secondary bacterial infection, sepsis, dehydration, and disseminated intravascular coagulopathy (DIC). Mortality rates of 25%-90% in acute panleukopenia and up to 100% in per acute infections have been reported

PF-12 Colectomy by Rectal- Pull Through Technique for Colonic Tumor in Eight Years Old Dog

Dogs are one of those independent carnivores. However, dogs are also susceptible to digestion disease. In addition to diarrhea, obstruction or constipation, diseases that can also interfere with the digestive system are tumors of the digestive tract. Guyton, 2005).Tumor or neoplasm disease is one of the most important medical problems for immediate treatment. The cause of tumor is very varied and very complex (Tjarta, 2002). Percentage incidence of tumor disease in animals, especially dogs is quite high. Until now, the prevention of tumor disease is generally done by surgery, radiation and chemotherapy. 

PF-15 Surgical Management for Medial Patellar Luxation with Trochlear Block Recession and Lateral Imbrication Methods in Labrador Retriever Dog

Medial patellar luxation is a displacement of the patella from the trochlear sulcus[1]. Medial patellar luxation is one of the common cause of lameness in small-breed dogs, but it also occurs in large-breed dogs[1]. This case report will reveal how to diagnose and treat medial patellar luxatio

PF-14 Gastric Leiomyoma in a Twelve Year Old Pulli dog – A Case Report

Leiomyoma is a benign tumor arising from smooth muscle of hollow organs viz. uterus, vagina, intestines, stomach, urinary bladder and esophagus and is common in cow, dogs and fowl. Leiomyoma have slow-growing behaviour, localli invasive, malignant tumor of smooth muscle origin that typically is slow to metastasize4

PF-13 Fracture Fixation between Os Lumbalis II and III on a Three Month Old Kitten Using Parallel Technique

Spinal fractures, luxations, and fracture- luxations in dogs and cats are common and are often the result of vehicular injury. Other frequent causes of injury include animal attacks or falling from a height. Reports that describe the distribution of spinal column injuries indicate that they affect the lumbar vertebrae most frequently, followed by sacrococcygeal, thoracic, and cervical vertebrae2,3