MANAGEMENT OF HAEMORRHAGIC SHOCK BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION IN A GRADED MURRAH BUFFALO AFFECTED WITH CERVICO-VAGINAL PROLAPSE

A full term pregnant primiparous graded Murrah buffalo was presented to the Large Animal Obstetrics Unit, VCC and VCRI Namakkal with the history of cervico-vaginal prolapse with profuse bleeding. Animal was cast in the hindquarter elevator and blood vessels of the prolapsed mass were clamped temporarily with artery forceps and further ligated. Cervix was dilated after fanning and feathering and a dead male fetus was delivered by traction by keeping the prolapsed mass outside the vulva. After fetal delivery prolapsed mass was repositioned as per standard procedure. Since the PCV value was less than 15%, blood transfusion was done. Post operatively the animal was treated for five days with antibiotics and the buffalo recovered uneventfully. The present communication reports the significance of blood transfusion for the successful management of prepartum cervico-vaginal prolapse with severe blood loss.

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Publication Details

Journal
Buffalo Bulletin
Published
2025-03-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56825/bufbu.2025.4414252
Primary Topic
Animal health and immunology
Type
article
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article

MANAGEMENT OF HAEMORRHAGIC SHOCK BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION IN A GRADED MURRAH BUFFALO AFFECTED WITH CERVICO-VAGINAL PROLAPSE

G Duraisamy, Vishak Venkatraman, S.H. Krishnamurthy, Periyannan Mani et al.
Buffalo Bulletin
Animal health and immunology
article

MANAGEMENT OF HAEMORRHAGIC SHOCK BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION IN A GRADED MURRAH BUFFALO AFFECTED WITH CERVICO-VAGINAL PROLAPSE

G Duraisamy, Vishak Venkatraman, S.H. Krishnamurthy, Periyannan Mani, Raju Sreeranjani, Mani Selvaraju
article en

Abstract

A full term pregnant primiparous graded Murrah buffalo was presented to the Large Animal Obstetrics Unit, VCC and VCRI Namakkal with the history of cervico-vaginal prolapse with profuse bleeding. Animal was cast in the hindquarter elevator and blood vessels of the prolapsed mass were clamped temporarily with artery forceps and further ligated. Cervix was dilated after fanning and feathering and a dead male fetus was delivered by traction by keeping the prolapsed mass outside the vulva. After fetal delivery prolapsed mass was repositioned as per standard procedure. Since the PCV value was less than 15%, blood transfusion was done. Post operatively the animal was treated for five days with antibiotics and the buffalo recovered uneventfully. The present communication reports the significance of blood transfusion for the successful management of prepartum cervico-vaginal prolapse with severe blood loss.

Buffalo BulletinVol. 44(1)
Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 93%
Animal health and immunology
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MANAGEMENT OF HAEMORRHAGIC SHOCK BY BLOOD TRANSFUSION IN A GRADED MURRAH BUFFALO AFFECTED WITH CERVICO-VAGINAL PROLAPSE — G Duraisamy, Vishak Venkatraman, et al. · Buffalo Bulletin (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS