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Clinical and surgical aspects of certain congenital anomalies in cattle and buffaloes [electronic resource].

By:

Senna , N. A

Contributor(s):

Abu-Seida, A. M

Description: p.347-362Uniform titles:

Veterinary medical journal, 2004 v.52 (3) [electronic resource].

Subject(s):

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Full Text Article.

In: Veterinary Medical Journal 2004.v.52(3)Summary: Among 1860 examined cattle and buffaloes calves. 84 calves had congenital anomalies repre-senting 4.5%. The incidences among the examined Friesian (800), Balady (260) and buffaloes calves (800) were 3.5%. 3.1 % and 6.0.% respectively. Among twelve patterns of diagnosep con¬genital anomalies. heterochromia iridis, umbilical hernia and atresia ani were the predominant ones. Compared with other body regions, anomalies of the head and abdominal wall were the most common ones. Although surgical management was successful in certain congenital anomalies, culling of the affected calves was of economic importance.

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Among 1860 examined cattle and buffaloes calves. 84 calves had congenital anomalies repre-senting 4.5%. The incidences among the examined Friesian (800), Balady (260) and buffaloes calves (800) were 3.5%. 3.1 % and 6.0.% respectively. Among twelve patterns of diagnosep con¬genital anomalies. heterochromia iridis, umbilical hernia and atresia ani were the predominant ones. Compared with other body regions, anomalies of the head and abdominal wall were the most common ones. Although surgical management was successful in certain congenital anomalies, culling of the affected calves was of economic importance.

Summary in Arabic.

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