Tuesday, February 16, 2010
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Dogs and cats needs government of Pakistan and Public attention and care


Stop murdering the stray dogs and cats
Please friends from all countries , what we want is to convince the Pakistan authorities to work with Young Surgeons group, Bright veterinarian group and Veterinary Surgeon Club, Faculty of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sciences, Sindh Agriculture University Tandojam for Animal Welfare, control of over population of stray dogs and cats and to start immediately a mass sterilization of the stray dogs and cats. Through spaying and neutering of stray animals, public education and re-homing, our mission is to ensure that every dog in Pakistan is eventually given the chance of a life where it is cared for and treated with kindness and understanding to ensure a safe and happy future. We rely solely on volunteers and donations from animal welfare supporters to continue our work. If you would like to get involved please DONATE, ADOPT A PET and VOLUNTEER.We also sell immunized and neutrilized pure breed pets to arrange shelter, food, medicines and surgical material for these stray dogs. you can buy them. With your help we will save stray dogs and cats animals.
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Managment of Difficult Births at Kidding



CASE HISTORY:
A two years old 25 kg black colored goat was referred by Dr. Muhammad Uris Samo, Ex-Professor, department of Animal reproduction to the Hassanian Veterinary Clinic with a complain of dystocia at 8:30 p.m. on 23-01-2010. The goat was presented with two fore legs expelled out through vulva. Physical examination revealed that the head is deviated head to ventral direction in the pelvic cavity. Clinically goat was normal with 1030F. Persistent straining had started 12 hours before examination to expel out fetus. Owner has pulled out forelegs of the fetus but to deviation of head. She was unable to give birth to the fetus. Owner was surprised on the recommendation of c-section. He was first time referred for c-section in goats. Whereas, surgeon has done one hundred twenty cases in goats, 4 cases in sheep, four cases in buffaloes, two cases in donkey, four cases in deer, eight cases in bitches, ten cases in cats etc. and all will reported time to time on this web site. He was reluctant to sign the authorization. Whereas, he informed that he has signed an authorization for her wife c-section and then he agreed.
OPERATIVE TECHNIQUES:
Goat hair from site were clipped and high epidural and L-shaped local anaesthesia with xylocaine was administered. Animal was placed on lateral recumbency on floor. Owner has retrained the goat from hind and forelegs where Mr. Junied Keyani, students of Fourth Prof. D.V.M. and Mr. Hafiz Asif, Student of 3rd Prof. D.V.M. have assisted me. The left flank site was prepared for aseptic surgery as per routine. The incision was performed in the left flank area, where the muscular layers of externus oblique muscle, internus oblique muscle and transverse muscles were opened with blunt dissection and separated. After parietal peritoneum was opened cranially portion of the uterus was exteriorized. Incision was given in the longitudinal line on dorsal surface of uterine wall. The posterior limbs of dead foetus were grasped and foetus was removed. Two live fetuses were removed along with placenta. Uterine passaries were placed in the uterus. Incision of uterus was closed with Connell suture technique. All the blood clots were removed from the uterus before it was replaced into abdominal cavity in it’s normal position. Closure of abdominal wall was carried out in three layers. Peritoneum was closed with simple interrupted sutures using 2/0 chromic catgut. The muscular and subcutaneous layers were apposed with simple continuous sutures using 2/0 chromic catgut. Skin incision was closed with simple interrupted suture technique using 1/0 nylon.
Post-oprative care:
Inj: Trioxyl LA 5 ml and Inj: Phenylbutazone 3 ml was administered Intra muscularly for three days post operatively. On follow up observation defaecation, urination, rectal temperature, pulse rate, respiratory rate, intake water, and feed returned to normal within 5 hours.
Sunday, January 17, 2010
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