Journal of veterinary emergency and critical care (San Antonio, Tex. : 2001) · 2012
Presumptive bacterial translocation in horses with strangulating small intestinal lesions requiring resection and anastomosis.
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Hurcombe Samuel D, Mudge Margaret C, Daniels Joshua B
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To document whether presumptive bacterial translocation (PBT) occurs in horses with small intestinal strangulation (SIS).
DESIGN: Prospective clinical cohort study.
SETTING: University tertiary care facility.
ANIMALS: Thirty-six adult horses with SIS (clinical cases) and 10 adult horses without gastrointestinal disease (control cases).
INTERVENTIONS: Sterile collection and bacterial culture of samples from peripheral venous blood, mesenteric venous blood, mesenteric lymphatic tissue, and intestinal aspirates from horses with SIS and control horses without gastrointestinal disease.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Five of 36 (13.8%) horses with SIS had at least 1 sample yield a positive result. Shorter SIS bowel segments were more likely to yield a positive culture result. (P < 0.01). Two of 10 of control horses had positive culture results with different bacterial species identified compared to horses with SIS. Antimicrobial usage did not influence bacterial culture status (P = 0.31). There were no differences between culture-positive and culture-negative horses with SIS regarding admission, clinical, or clinicopathologic variables.
CONCLUSIONS: PBT occurs in normal horses and in horses with SIS. Bacterial genera differed between groups. A low incidence of PBT occurs in horses with SIS suggesting postoperative morbidity in some cases may be due to other factors.
DESIGN: Prospective clinical cohort study.
SETTING: University tertiary care facility.
ANIMALS: Thirty-six adult horses with SIS (clinical cases) and 10 adult horses without gastrointestinal disease (control cases).
INTERVENTIONS: Sterile collection and bacterial culture of samples from peripheral venous blood, mesenteric venous blood, mesenteric lymphatic tissue, and intestinal aspirates from horses with SIS and control horses without gastrointestinal disease.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Five of 36 (13.8%) horses with SIS had at least 1 sample yield a positive result. Shorter SIS bowel segments were more likely to yield a positive culture result. (P < 0.01). Two of 10 of control horses had positive culture results with different bacterial species identified compared to horses with SIS. Antimicrobial usage did not influence bacterial culture status (P = 0.31). There were no differences between culture-positive and culture-negative horses with SIS regarding admission, clinical, or clinicopathologic variables.
CONCLUSIONS: PBT occurs in normal horses and in horses with SIS. Bacterial genera differed between groups. A low incidence of PBT occurs in horses with SIS suggesting postoperative morbidity in some cases may be due to other factors.