Ugur ERSOZ, Sıtkıcan OKUR, Mümin Gökhan ŞENOCAK, Latif Emrah YANMAZ, Ferda TURGUT, Yakup KOCAMAN

Bir Pekin Ördeğinde Penil Prolapsı (Anas platyrhynchos domesticus)

Bu vakada fallus prolapsı olan 7 aylık bir erkek Pekin ördeği sunulmuştur. Yapılan fizik muayene sonucunda fallustaki aşırı nekrotik alanlar nedeniyle amputasyona karar verildi. Ampütasyon işlemi kesme modundaki monopolar elektrocerrahi koter ile gerçekleştirildi Operasyon sonrası dokular kanama açısından kontrol edildi ve kanama bulgusuna rastlanılmadı. Ampütasyon işlemi tamamlandıktan sonra fallusun kök kısmına topikal antibiyotik uygulandı ve kalan doku kloakaya reddedildi. Postoperatif ilk günün sonunda klinik anormallikler gözlenmedi ve ördek normal yemeye başladı. Sonuç olarak, prolabe fallusun amputasyonu elektrokoter yöntem ile gerçekleştirilebilir. Ancak apse gibi komplikasyonları önlemek için postoperatif bakım önemlidir.

Anahtar Kelimeler:

Amputasyon, Ördek, Elektrokoter, Fallus, Prolaps

Penile Prolapse in a Pekin Duck (Anas platyrhynchos domesticus)

In this case, a 7-month-old male, Pekin duck with the prolapsed phallus was presented. As a result of physical examination, amputation was decided due to the excessive necrotic areas on the phallus. The amputation process was performed on cut mode with electrosurgical monopolar cautery. Tissues were checked for hemorrhage and no evidence of bleeding was found. After the amputation process was completed, topical antibiotic were applied to the basic part of the phallus and the remained tissue was replaced into the cloaca. At the end of the first postoperative day, no clinical abnormalities were observed, and duck started to eat normally. In conclusion, amputation of prolapsed phallus may be accomplished by electracuatery. However postoperative care is important to prevent complications such as abscess.

Keywords:

amputation, Duck, Electrocautery, Phallus, Prolapse,

PDF

___

Referans 1 Brennan PL, Birkhead TR, Zyskowski K, Van Der Waag J, Prum RO. Independent evolutionary reductions of the phallus in basal birds. Journal of Avian Biology. 2008; 39(5): 487-92.
Referans 2 Briskie JV, Montgomerie R. Sexual selection and the intromittent organ of birds. Journal of Avian Biology. 1997; 28: 73-86.
Referans 3 McCracken KG, Wilson RE, McCracken PJ, Johnson KP. Are ducks impressed by drakes' display?. Nature. 2001; 413(6852): 128-128.
Referans 4 Gilbert AB, King AS, and J. McLelland. Form and function in birds. Volume 1, Academic Press, Cambridge, UK. 1980; pp. 237-360.
Referans 5 Jamieson, Barrie GM. Reproductive biology and phylogeny of birds. 1st edition, CRC Press, Florida, USA. 2011; pp. 1-115.
Referans 6 Brennan PL, Christopher JC, Richard OP. Explosive eversion and functional morphology of the duck penis supports sexual conflict in waterfowl genitalia. Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 2010; 277(1686): 1309-1314.
Referans 7 Babinski M, deBrito-Gitirana L, Chagas M, Figueiredo MA, Costa W, Sampaio F. Immunohistochemical analysis of smooth muscle cells and volumetric density of the elastic system fibers of wild boar (Sus scrofa) penis. Animal reproduction science. 2005; 86(3-4): 317-28.
Referans 8 Kelly D. The functional morphology of penile erection: tissue designs for increasing and maintaining stiffness. Integrative and Comparative Biology. 2002; 42(2): 216-21. Referans 9 Krautwald M, Orosz SE, T Tully Jr. Essentials of avian medicine and surgery. 3rd edition, John Wiley & Sons, New York, USA. 2007; pp. 124-208.
Referans 10 Guzman DSM. Avian soft tissue surgery. Veterinary Clinics: Exotic Animal Practice. 2016; 19(1): 133-157.
Referans 11 Ritchie BW. Avian medicine principles and application. Wingers Publishing, Florida, USA. 1994; pp. 1096-1132.