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what is Cryptorchidism
One or both testicles are retained
Testicles should descend by — - — months of age
2 - 6 months
what causes cryptorchidism (1)
Hereditary
Breeders may ask for an implant so they can show. This practice is —
illegal
Retained testicles are at a higher risk of — —
testicular cancer
how to treat cryptorchism
castration
In dogs with prostatic disease, the prostate will — in size and weight as the dog matures. When dogs are neutered before maturity, this growth is —
increase , halted
purpose of prostate
produce fluid as a transport and support for sperm during ejaculation
what are 5 disorders of the prostate (5)
Cysts
Neoplasia
benign hyperplasia
prostatitis
prostatic abscessation
what causes benign hyperplasia (1)
Due to a hormone imbalance of estrogen and androgens
— — Results in enlargement of the gland and increased blood supply to the gland, making it bleed easier
Benign Hyperplasia
clinical signs of benign hyperplasia (3)
Tenesmus
Prostate is enlarged, non-painful, and symmetrical when palpated
none
define Tenesmus
a persistent, uncomfortable sensation that you need to empty your bowels (rectal tenesmus) or bladder (vesical tenesmus) even when they are already empty
how to diagnose benign hyperplasia (1)
biopsy
how to treat benign hyperplasia (3)
castration
Low dose estrogen therapy
Other hormone therapies to block testosterone turnover
how to prevent benign hyperplasia
early castration
what causes prostatitis (7)
E. coli
Proteus
Klebsiella
Pseudomonas
Streptococcus
Staphylococcus
B. canis
clinical signs of acute prostatitis (5)
anorexia
fever
lethargy
stiff gait in rear limbs
caudal abdominal pain
clinical signs of chronic prostatitis (2)
asymptomatic
chronic UTI’s
how to diagnose prostatitis (4)
RBC’s in urine
WBC’s in urine
bacteria in urine
urine culture
how to treat prostatitis (4)
28 days of antibiotics for acute
6 weeks of antibiotics for chronic
Castration
Prostatectomy
what is Prostatic Abscessation
Serious bacterial infection where pockets of purulent discharge form in the gland
what is prognosis for Prostatic Abscessation : —% after — yrs
50% after 1 yrs
clinical signs of Prostatic Abscessation (8)
Tenesmus
Urethral discharge
Lethargy
Pain
Vomiting
Hematuria
Fever
Depression
how to diagnose Prostatic Abscessation
CBC
Chemistry
Prostate aspiration
how to treat Prostatic Abscessation (5)
Surgical drainage
Castration
Antibiotics
IV fluids
supportive care
what causes Orchitis and Epididymitis (3)
infectious causes
related to an immune-mediated response
non-inflammatory
what causes non-inflammatory Orchitis and Epididymitis (6)
heat exopsure
cold exposure
cytotoxic agents
hormonal changes from drugs
tumours
environment
clinical signs of Orchitis and Epididymitis (5)
Pain in testes
enlargement of the testis
epididymis
Decreased semen quality
Poor libido
Orchitis and Epididymitis Can sometimes be mistaken for — —
testicular masses
how to diagnose Orchitis and Epididymitis (6)
Ultrasound
FNA
swabs
biopsies
Semen evaluation
Bacterial culture
if an animal tests positive for Brucellosis, the animal needs to be (3)
castrated
isolated
euthanized
how to treat Orchitis and Epididymitis (4)
Castration
Antimicrobials
Antifungals
immunosuppressives
how to prevent Orchitis and Epididymitis
castration
what causes Testicular Tumors (2)
Seen in intact dogs between 9-12 years of age the most
Cryptorchid patients are most at risk
clinical signs of testicular tumors (15)
One or both testicles may be affected
Affected testicle(s) may be larger, firm, and painful to palpate
tumours may be felt
none
weight loss
poor appetite
abdominal pain
mass that can be palpated in the abdomen
Difficulty urinating
enlargement of the mammary glands
hair loss on the trunk of the body
darkening of the skin
low RBC
low WBC
low platelet counts
how to diagnose testicular tumors (8)
checking for swollen lymph nodes
examining prostate
examining the testicles
X-rays
ultrasound
CBC
Chem
FNA
how to treat testicular tumors
Castration
Histopathology of testicles
+/- chemotherapy and radiation
define metastasize
for cancer cells to break away from an original (primary) tumor, travel to other parts of the body, and form new secondary tumors
how to prevent testicular tumors
castration
Most common type is — — — and is only in dogs (Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours)
transmissible venereal tumour
TVT stands for
transmissible venereal tumour
Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours are Seen only in temperate climates where there are larger populations of …
stray dogs
clinical signs of Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours (2)
Cauliflower-like masses at the base of the penis or on the lining of the prepuce
Lesions can also be seen on the face and rectum
how to diagnose Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours (1)
cytology
how to treat Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours (3)
May spontaneously regress
Chemotherapy
Surgical removal
how to prevent Penile, Preputial, and Scrotal Tumours
castration
what causes paraphimosis (3)
Occurs in males commonly after manual semen collection but can also occur after regular mating
The skin at the preputial orifice becomes inverted trapping the penis and preventing proper drainage
Can also be caused by hair rings or other traumas
what is paraphimosis
the complete inability to reduce the penis back into the preputial cavity
clinical signs of paraphimosis (6)
Penis remains exposed after stimulation
edematous
Mucosa will become dry the longer the penis remains out
Pain
redness
Self trauma
how to diagnose paraphimosis (2 (NOT WHAT U EXPECT))
History
clinical signs
how to treat paraphimosis (7)
Mucosa of the penis is cleaned
mucosa of the penis has lubricant is added
Penis is extruded further to help evert the skin
cold compresses
sedation
Surgery
Urinary catheters