Yazar "Yayla, Sadik" seçeneğine göre listele

Listeleniyor 1 - 3 / 3
  • [ X ]
    Öğe
    Effects of intrathecal anesthesia with hyperbaric bupivacaine for hind limb orthopedic surgery in calves
    (Polish Soc Veterinary Sciences Editorial Office, 2024) Catalkaya, Emine; Yayla, Sadik
    Anesthesia obtained by the injection of local anesthetic into the cerebrospinal fluid is defined as intrathecal or spinal anesthesia. This study aimed to compare intrathecal anesthesia with gas anesthesia in calves operated for hind limb fractures. Twelve calves with hind leg femur and tibia fractures were included in the study. Six of these calves were subjected to intrathecal anesthesia (IT) and the other 6 to gas anesthesia (GA). Sedation with xylazine was performed after general operative preparations. In the IT group, hyperbaric bupivacaine was injected lumbosacrally, while in the GA group, general anesthesia was achieved with isoflurane after mask induction. Anesthesia onset, operation and anesthesia durations, and intraoperative parameters were recorded. Systolic and diastolic blood pressure, pulse, respiratory rate, body temperature, and electrocardiography were monitored and recorded. In addition, postoperative pain was evaluated with the postoperative pain visual analog scale (VAS), simple descriptive pain scale (SDS), and bovine pain assessment scale (BPAS). Although there were statistical differences between the hemodynamic values measured in the study, they remained within reference ranges. In conclusion, it can be said that intrathecal anesthesia is practical for hind leg surgery in calves and has advantages, especially in terms of postoperative pain management.
  • [ X ]
    Öğe
    Traumatic Diaphragmatic Hernia in Cats and Factors Affecting Survival (A Clinical Study with 24 Cats)
    (2024) Kanay, Berna Ersöz; Yayla, Sadik; Altan, Semih; Çatalkaya, Emine; Saylak, Nahit; Canlı, Rojda; Taşdemir, Laleş
    Diaphragm hernia is still a severe problem in cats exposed to trauma. This study aimed to contribute to clinical practice and colleagues by notifying clinical observations on traumatic diaphragm rupture in cats and factors effective on survival. In this study, 24 cats with traumatic diaphragm hernia were presented. Contrast radiography has provided great convenience in diagnosing suspicious cases. 20 out of 24 cats (83%) remained alive, but four died. The localization of the diaphragm of these cats in 3 cats was in the left half, which was relatively high (50%) in the left tears. In the defects on the right, the herniated organs were the liver, small intestine, and omentum, while the stomach, small intestine, and spleen in the defects on the left. As a result, survival in 83% is important, and this is a good prognosis for aperture hernia. Despite many negative stress factors, good operation management and postoperative maintenance can increase survival.
  • [ X ]
    Öğe
    Treatment options and prognosis for distal humerus fractures in cats
    (Univ Zulia, Facultad Ciencias Veterinarias, 2024) Ersoz-Kanay, Berna; Yayla, Sadik; Catalkaya, Emine; Saylak, Nahit; Canli, Rojda
    This study aimed to share clinical experiences on fracture type, treatment options and long-term results of treatment in cats with distal humerus fractures. Within the scope of the study, 11 cats with distal humerus fractures were evaluated. 4 of them were treated with cross pin and 7 of them were treated with plate osteosynthesis. Plate application in the postoperative period gave more successful results. In cases where there is no improvement, elbow joint arthrodesis is recommended before amputation. Distal humerus fractures can be challenging and a perfect technique for this area is not yet possible, but satisfactory results can be achieved despite everything.