Veterinary surgery : VS · 2000
Long-term results of bovine mandibular fractures involving the molar teeth.
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Reif U, Lischer C J, Steiner A, Flückiger M A, Auer J A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate postoperative complications and long-term outcome of simple mandibular fractures involving the molar teeth in cattle.
ANIMAL POPULATION: Seventeen cattle with mandibular fractures involving the molar teeth with disruption of the occlusal surface.
METHODS: Treatment consisted of application of AO/ASIF-Pinless External Fixators (Synthes, Paoli, PA) in 14 cows, interdental wire stabilization in 1 cow, and conservative treatment in 2 cows. Long-term outcome was determined by telephone contact with the owners, and whenever possible, cows were reevaluated by physical, intraoral, and radiographic examination of the fracture site.
RESULTS: Loosening of the fixation device (4 cattle) and bone sequestration (11 cattle) were the most commonly encountered complications. Oral incontinence during rumination was a minor complication in 1 cow. The mean (+/- SD) time the cattle were in production was 26 (+/- 14) months, with 10 cows still alive at follow-up examination; 9 cows were reevaluated. On intraoral examination there was a step in the occlusal surface at the level of the healed fracture site in 3 cows, wave and shear mouth formation in 3 cows, and enamel point formation in 1 cow. Radiographically, all the reevaluated fractures had healed, and there were no signs of tooth root infection.
CONCLUSIONS: Complications during healing were bone sequestration and loosening of the fixator. None of the cows was removed from production because of fracture-associated complications, but decreased milk yield occurred in 2 cows. Tooth abnormalities developed in 6 cows, but function of the mandible was not altered.
CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Mandible fractures involving the molar teeth carry a good prognosis for return to normal function. Radiographic follow-up is necessary to detect bone sequestration.
ANIMAL POPULATION: Seventeen cattle with mandibular fractures involving the molar teeth with disruption of the occlusal surface.
METHODS: Treatment consisted of application of AO/ASIF-Pinless External Fixators (Synthes, Paoli, PA) in 14 cows, interdental wire stabilization in 1 cow, and conservative treatment in 2 cows. Long-term outcome was determined by telephone contact with the owners, and whenever possible, cows were reevaluated by physical, intraoral, and radiographic examination of the fracture site.
RESULTS: Loosening of the fixation device (4 cattle) and bone sequestration (11 cattle) were the most commonly encountered complications. Oral incontinence during rumination was a minor complication in 1 cow. The mean (+/- SD) time the cattle were in production was 26 (+/- 14) months, with 10 cows still alive at follow-up examination; 9 cows were reevaluated. On intraoral examination there was a step in the occlusal surface at the level of the healed fracture site in 3 cows, wave and shear mouth formation in 3 cows, and enamel point formation in 1 cow. Radiographically, all the reevaluated fractures had healed, and there were no signs of tooth root infection.
CONCLUSIONS: Complications during healing were bone sequestration and loosening of the fixator. None of the cows was removed from production because of fracture-associated complications, but decreased milk yield occurred in 2 cows. Tooth abnormalities developed in 6 cows, but function of the mandible was not altered.
CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Mandible fractures involving the molar teeth carry a good prognosis for return to normal function. Radiographic follow-up is necessary to detect bone sequestration.