Literaturdatenbank |
Alworth, L. C., Hernandez, S. M., & Divers, S. J. (2011). Laboratory reptile surgery: principles and techniques. Journal of the American Association of Laboratory Animal Science, 50(1), 11–26.
Added by: Beate Pfau (27 Nov 2011 14:27:58 UTC) Last edited by: Beate Pfau (22 Jun 2014 10:59:20 UTC) |
Resource type: Journal Article BibTeX citation key: Alworth2011 View all bibliographic details |
Categories: General Keywords: Echsen = saurians, Panzerechsen = crocodilia, Schildkröten = turtles + tortoises, Schlangen = snakes, Untersuchungsmethoden = examination method, Veterinärmedizin = veterinary medicine Creators: Alworth, Divers, Hernandez Collection: Journal of the American Association of Laboratory Animal Science |
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URLs http://www.ncbi.nl ... ticles/PMC3035398/ |
Abstract |
Reptiles used for research and instruction may require surgical procedures, including biopsy, coelomic device implantation, ovariectomy, orchidectomy, and esophogostomy tube placement, to accomplish research goals. Providing veterinary care for unanticipated clinical problems may require surgical techniques such as amputation, bone or shell fracture repair, and coeliotomy. Although many principles of surgery are common between mammals and reptiles, important differences in anatomy and physiology exist. Veterinarians who provide care for these species should be aware of these differences. Most reptiles undergoing surgery are small and require specific instrumentation and positioning. In addition, because of the wide variety of unique physiologic and anatomic characteristics among snakes, chelonians, and lizards, different techniques may be necessary for different reptiles. This overview describes many common reptile surgery techniques and their application for research purposes or to provide medical care to research subjects.
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