Atlas of Equine Endoscopy (bibliotecamvz.blogspot.com).pdf

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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

Slovis, Nathan M.

Atlas of equine endoscopy / Nathan M. Slovis.

p. cm.

Includes bibliographical references (p. ).

ISBN (invalid) 032318483

1. Horses—Diseases—Atlases. 2. Veterinary endoscopy—Atlases. I. Title.

SF951.S624 2004

636.1’089607545—dc22

2003065117

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Developmental Editor: Teri Merchant

Publishing Services Manager: Melissa Lastarria

Book Design Manager: Gail Morey Hudson

Printed in the United States of America

Last digit is the print number: 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

ATLAS OF EQUINE ENDOSCOPY

Contributors

FAIRFIELD T. BAIN, DVM

Diplomate ACVIM, ACVP, ACVECC

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

THOMAS SEAHORN, DVM, MS

Diplomate ACVIM, ACVECC

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

JAMES BURNS

General Manager

Endoscopy Support Services, Inc.

Brewster, New York

NATHAN M. SLOVIS, DVM

Diplomate ACVIM

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

DOUG BYARS, DVM

Diplomate ACVIM, ACVECC

Director, Internal Medicine

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

KIM SPRAYBERRY, DVM

Diplomate ACVIM

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

JOHN STEINER, DVM

Diplomate ACT

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

AURELIO MUTTINI, MED VET

Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences

University of Teramo—Italy

LUCIO PETRIZZI, MED VET

Associate Professor of Veterinary Clinical Sciences

University of Teramo—Italy

LUCA VALBONETTI, MED VET

Department of Veterinary Sciences and Agriculture—

Surgical Unit

University of Teramo—Italy

DWAYNE RODGERSON, DVM, MS

Diplomate ACVS

Hagyard-Davidson-McGee, PLLC

Lexington, Kentucky

EDWARD VOSS, DVM

Diplomate ACVIM

Arizona Equine Centre

Gilbert, Arizona

To my wife

Stacey AND my family

Norman Slovis, Carol Slovis,

Daniel Slovis, AND Margo Glickman

Preface

Today’s veterinary curriculum places more demands on both students and teachers,

and consequently there is generally insufﬁcient time and material available to teach

an ever-increasing number of students the art of endoscopy. Endoscopes, videosystems,

and therapeutic techniques are constantly being upgraded or redesigned, thus outdat-

ing many reports regarding their use. The purpose of this atlas is to provide both the

general practitioner and student with a reference guide. The atlas’s emphasis is on

normal and abnormal ﬁndings of different body systems examined by the general

equine practitioner. The atlas contains state-of-the-art digital images that provide a base

of knowledge on which the reader may build and to describe techniques involved in

endoscopy, so as to make learning an easier proposition.

Endoscopy is one of the most diagnostically useful tools available in equine prac-

tice. It allows the practitioner a minimally invasive technique in examining different

organ systems. We hope that this text will help illustrate the usefulness of diagnostic

endoscopy. The atlas provides photographs of endoscopic procedures that will help

guide the reader through the different organ systems with an emphasis on normal and

abnormal ﬁndings.

This book is divided into two major sections. The ﬁrst section includes newer

instrumentation and documentation for endoscopy. The second section illustrates

through photographs the art of endoscopy and provides a quick reference guide in the

visual form. This atlas should be regarded as a companion to other equine endoscopy

texts that have educated the reader on the basics of equine endoscopy. The contribu-

tors discuss treatments and management where appropriate.

We have attempted to emphasize the diagnostic features of those conditions the

general equine practitioner will be exposed to. The atlas’s contributors realize that the

most valuable learning resources were the photographs that we took of our patients.

Through this book we have oriented many years of clinical experience in endoscopic

observation and documentation by leading specialists. The atlas’s photographs will

provide the reader a large range of appearances from which to learn and compare,

while helping the amateur endoscopist gain conﬁdence. In order to orient the anatomy

of different organ systems, distant and close-up views are provided where applicable.

This is educational, particularly in identifying anatomical variations. The chapters are

organized according to the area being discussed. The photographic illustrations reﬂect

the order in which the endoscopic examination is being performed. The atlas begins

with a series of photographic and, where applicable, schematic drawing of the normal

anatomic conformation and variations to the speciﬁc area of the body being discussed.

The abnormal ﬁndings have been grouped by type of disorder (i.e., inﬂammatory,

neurologic, neoplastic, congenital).

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