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All Journal Ovozoa: Journal of Animal Reproduction
Galuh Chandra Agustina
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Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Veterinary

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Dystocia management in a Scottish Fold cat with caesarean section and ovariohysterectomy at Winadivet clinic Malang Intan Firdha Olien Noor Al Ichsan; Hendrawan, M. Vet., Drh. Viski Fitri; Gretania Residiwati; Galuh Chandra Agustina; Winda Syafitri
Ovozoa: Journal of Animal Reproduction Vol. 14 No. 1 (2025): Ovozoa: Journal of Animal Reproduction
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/ovz.v14i1.2025.39-45

Abstract

The causes of dystocia can be categorized into maternal and fetal factors. Dystocia is most commonly observed in queens that are giving birth for the first time. This study aims to assess the diagnosis and management of maternal dystocia in Scottish Fold cats through caesarean section (C-section). A general examination, including palpation, revealed the presence of a fetus, followed by an ultrasound to determine the number of fetuses and their viability. A hematological examination was conducted prior to the surgical procedure to assess the presence of anemia in the patient. A C-section was performed on the ventral aspect of the abdomen, followed by ovariohysterectomy after the successful removal of two live fetuses. Postoperative care involved the administration of the antibiotic Colibact, the anti-inflammatory meloxicam, supportive therapy including Channa Lakta (lactation stimulant), Channafit (immunomodulator), and the multivitamin Pantex. The results indicated that the wound of the patient, Koko cat, had closed by the third postoperative day. It can be concluded that appropriate treatment and management contribute to a rapid recovery process.
Handling of endometritis in dairy cow after infection with foot and mouth disease and abortion Amalia Nadila Faradillah; Galuh Chandra Agustina
Ovozoa: Journal of Animal Reproduction Vol. 12 No. 2 (2023): Ovozoa: Journal of Animal Reproduction
Publisher : Universitas Airlangga

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.20473/ovz.v12i2.2023.107-113

Abstract

This study aims to report the handling of endometritis in a dairy cow at Koperasi Agro Niaga Jabung, Malang, Indonesia. A Holstein Friesian cross heifer was diagnosed at 258 days pregnant and clinically suffering from Foot and Mouth Disease. On the 266th day of pregnancy, the fetus died, an abortion was diagnosed, and the delivery was assisted by the veterinarian. Furthermore, the cow was treated with 15 mL oxytetracycline intramuscularly. The next day, the veterinarian treated the retained placenta. On the third day after the abortion, the farmer reported that the cow had vaginal discharge which was cloudy white, reddish and smelled bad. The veterinarian treated the cow with an injection of 15 mL of Oxytetracycline. On the sixth day after the abortion, the farmer reported that vaginal discharge still coming out again. Clinical symptoms were, thick, purulent, cloudy, pink discharge from the vagina that hanged in the vulva area and smelled bad. Physical examination showed a body temperature of 40°C, and rectal palpation revealed the uterine wall to be thick, hard, stiff, and getting warmer. Furthermore, the cow was given intrauterine flushing with 1% povidone-iodine (diluted in distilled water), followed by intrauterine administration of 15 mL Oxytetracycline, analgesics, antipyretics, and antispasmodics. Fifteen mL of vitamin B12, ATP, and minerals (Magnesium, Potassium, Sodium selenite) was injected intramuscularly.
Co-Authors Amalia Nadila Faradillah Hendrawan, M. Vet., Drh. Viski Fitri Intan Firdha Olien Noor Al Ichsan Residiwati, Gretania Winda Syafitri