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Ziban Chandra Das - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Clinical management of maggot wounds in Bengal Tigers (Panthera tigris tigris)
    Network for the Veterinarians of Bangladesh, 2017
    Co-Authors: Anup Kumar Talukder, Md. Ataur Rahman, Sang Hyoun Park, Mohammad Nizam Uddin Chowdhury, Md. Golam Haider, Tapan Kumar Dey, Abu Nasar Md. Aminoor Rahman, Ziban Chandra Das
    Abstract:

    Objecitve: Maggot wound is common in domestic and pet animals but report on maggot wound treatment in wildlife species is scanty. The study reported here the surgical and conservative management of maggot wounds including anesthetic protocol and postoperative care in two Bengal tigers (Panthera tigris tigris). Materials and methods: One female and one male tiger were presented with maggot wounds for treatment at the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur, Bangladesh. Tigers were anesthetized with combined injection of xylazine (dosed at 1.0 mg/kg bwt, IM) and ketamine hydrochloride (dosed at 3.5 mg/kg bwt, IM). Superficial maggots were removed from wounds using sterile Tissue Forceps. Gauze soaked in oil of turpentine was allowed to remain in each wound pocket for 5 min for the removal of deep-seated maggots. Finally, wounds were dressed with tincture iodine to clean out the dead Tissue debris and to induce inflammation for rapid healing. A single subcutaneous injection of ivermectin (dosed at 200 µg/kg bwt, IM) was given in each tiger. In addition, long acting oxytetracycline (dosed at 10 mg/kg bwt, IM) on 48 h interval for six days, chlorpheniramine maleate (dosed at 1 mg/kg bwt, IM) once daily for three days, and ascorbic acid (dosed at 250 mg/tiger, IM) once daily for seven days were administered in both tigers. Results: The tigers were recovered successfully without any complications in two weeks following treatment. Conclusion: Surgical management using oil of turpentine and tincture iodine along with parenteral administration of ivermectin, long acting oxytetracycline and chlorpheniramine maleate are effective for successful management of maggot wounds in Bengal tigers. [J Adv Vet Anim Res 2017; 4(1.000): 104-109

  • Clinical management of maggot wounds in Bengal Tigers (Panthera tigris tigris)
    Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research, 2017
    Co-Authors: Anup Kumar Talukder, Sang Hyoun Park, Mohammad Nizam Uddin Chowdhury, Tapan Kumar Dey, Abu Nasar Md. Aminoor Rahman, Ataur Rahman, Golam Haider, Ziban Chandra Das
    Abstract:

    Objecitve: Maggot wound is common in domestic and pet animals but report on maggot wound treatment in wildlife species is scanty. The study reported here the surgical and conservative management of maggot wounds including anesthetic protocol and postoperative care in two Bengal tigers ( Panthera tigris tigris ). Materials and methods: One female and one male tiger were presented with maggot wounds for treatment at the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur, Bangladesh. Tigers were anesthetized with combined injection of xylazine (dosed at 1.0 mg/kg bwt, IM) and ketamine hydrochloride (dosed at 3.5 mg/kg bwt, IM). Superficial maggots were removed from wounds using sterile Tissue Forceps. Gauze soaked in oil of turpentine was allowed to remain in each wound pocket for 5 min for the removal of deep-seated maggots. Finally, wounds were dressed with tincture iodine to clean out the dead Tissue debris and to induce inflammation for rapid healing. A single subcutaneous injection of ivermectin (dosed at 200 µg/kg bwt, IM) was given in each tiger. In addition, long acting oxytetracycline (dosed at 10 mg/kg bwt, IM) on 48 h interval for six days, chlorpheniramine maleate (dosed at 1 mg/kg bwt, IM) once daily for three days, and ascorbic acid (dosed at 250 mg/tiger, IM) once daily for seven days were administered in both tigers. Results: The tigers were recovered successfully without any complications in two weeks following treatment. Conclusion: Surgical management using oil of turpentine and tincture iodine along with parenteral administration of ivermectin, long acting oxytetracycline and chlorpheniramine maleate are effective for successful management of maggot wounds in Bengal tigers. http://doi.org/10.5455/javar.2017.d187

Kaan Sönmez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • An approximation technique for primary anastomosis (Gazi method) in selected cases of long gap esophageal atresia
    World journal of pediatrics : WJP, 2016
    Co-Authors: Ramazan Karabulut, Zafer Turkyilmaz, Kaan Sönmez
    Abstract:

    Background: The authors describe a technique of approximation and primary repair (Gazi method) for selected long gap esophageal atresia (LEA). Methods: Five infants underwent repair for LEA. The distal fistula was divided and oversewn. The upper and lower ends of the esophagus were dissected and excessively mobilized. Both of the esophageal ends were grabbed approximately 1 cm away from the anastomotic line with gentle Tissue Forceps to reduce the tension. By using these Forceps the assistant approximates both ends at the anastomotic site in such a manner that they contact each other (Gazi Method). After placement of esophageal sutures circumferentially, all sutures are tied up one by one. Following the completion of anastomosis asistant releases the esophageal ends by loosening the Forceps, thus distributing the tension of the anastomosis evenly to suture sites. Results: Early complications occurred in 3 of 5 patients (60%); these consisted of minor anastomotic leak and in one patient sepsis. Gastroesophageal reflux occurred in 2 patients and they were treated medically. Strictures occurred in 1 case and 6 esophageal dilatations were required. Conclusion: Gazi method for selected LEA is an applicable procedure that allows the use of patients’ own esophagi.

  • An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia
    2014
    Co-Authors: Ramazan Karabulut, Zafer Turkyilmaz, Kaan Sönmez, Asli Ozbayoglu, A. Can Basaklar
    Abstract:

    An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia The authors describe a technique of approximation and primary repair (Gazi method) for selected long gap esophageal atresia (LEA).Five infants underwent repair for LEA. The distal fistula was divided and oversewn. The upper and lower ends of the esophagus were dissected and excessively mobilized. Both of the esophageal ends were grabbed approximately 1 cm away from the anastomotic line with gentle Tissue Forceps to reduce the tension.

Ramazan Karabulut - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • An approximation technique for primary anastomosis (Gazi method) in selected cases of long gap esophageal atresia
    World journal of pediatrics : WJP, 2016
    Co-Authors: Ramazan Karabulut, Zafer Turkyilmaz, Kaan Sönmez
    Abstract:

    Background: The authors describe a technique of approximation and primary repair (Gazi method) for selected long gap esophageal atresia (LEA). Methods: Five infants underwent repair for LEA. The distal fistula was divided and oversewn. The upper and lower ends of the esophagus were dissected and excessively mobilized. Both of the esophageal ends were grabbed approximately 1 cm away from the anastomotic line with gentle Tissue Forceps to reduce the tension. By using these Forceps the assistant approximates both ends at the anastomotic site in such a manner that they contact each other (Gazi Method). After placement of esophageal sutures circumferentially, all sutures are tied up one by one. Following the completion of anastomosis asistant releases the esophageal ends by loosening the Forceps, thus distributing the tension of the anastomosis evenly to suture sites. Results: Early complications occurred in 3 of 5 patients (60%); these consisted of minor anastomotic leak and in one patient sepsis. Gastroesophageal reflux occurred in 2 patients and they were treated medically. Strictures occurred in 1 case and 6 esophageal dilatations were required. Conclusion: Gazi method for selected LEA is an applicable procedure that allows the use of patients’ own esophagi.

  • An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia
    2014
    Co-Authors: Ramazan Karabulut, Zafer Turkyilmaz, Kaan Sönmez, Asli Ozbayoglu, A. Can Basaklar
    Abstract:

    An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia The authors describe a technique of approximation and primary repair (Gazi method) for selected long gap esophageal atresia (LEA).Five infants underwent repair for LEA. The distal fistula was divided and oversewn. The upper and lower ends of the esophagus were dissected and excessively mobilized. Both of the esophageal ends were grabbed approximately 1 cm away from the anastomotic line with gentle Tissue Forceps to reduce the tension.

Anup Kumar Talukder - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Clinical management of maggot wounds in Bengal Tigers (Panthera tigris tigris)
    Network for the Veterinarians of Bangladesh, 2017
    Co-Authors: Anup Kumar Talukder, Md. Ataur Rahman, Sang Hyoun Park, Mohammad Nizam Uddin Chowdhury, Md. Golam Haider, Tapan Kumar Dey, Abu Nasar Md. Aminoor Rahman, Ziban Chandra Das
    Abstract:

    Objecitve: Maggot wound is common in domestic and pet animals but report on maggot wound treatment in wildlife species is scanty. The study reported here the surgical and conservative management of maggot wounds including anesthetic protocol and postoperative care in two Bengal tigers (Panthera tigris tigris). Materials and methods: One female and one male tiger were presented with maggot wounds for treatment at the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur, Bangladesh. Tigers were anesthetized with combined injection of xylazine (dosed at 1.0 mg/kg bwt, IM) and ketamine hydrochloride (dosed at 3.5 mg/kg bwt, IM). Superficial maggots were removed from wounds using sterile Tissue Forceps. Gauze soaked in oil of turpentine was allowed to remain in each wound pocket for 5 min for the removal of deep-seated maggots. Finally, wounds were dressed with tincture iodine to clean out the dead Tissue debris and to induce inflammation for rapid healing. A single subcutaneous injection of ivermectin (dosed at 200 µg/kg bwt, IM) was given in each tiger. In addition, long acting oxytetracycline (dosed at 10 mg/kg bwt, IM) on 48 h interval for six days, chlorpheniramine maleate (dosed at 1 mg/kg bwt, IM) once daily for three days, and ascorbic acid (dosed at 250 mg/tiger, IM) once daily for seven days were administered in both tigers. Results: The tigers were recovered successfully without any complications in two weeks following treatment. Conclusion: Surgical management using oil of turpentine and tincture iodine along with parenteral administration of ivermectin, long acting oxytetracycline and chlorpheniramine maleate are effective for successful management of maggot wounds in Bengal tigers. [J Adv Vet Anim Res 2017; 4(1.000): 104-109

  • Clinical management of maggot wounds in Bengal Tigers (Panthera tigris tigris)
    Journal of Advanced Veterinary and Animal Research, 2017
    Co-Authors: Anup Kumar Talukder, Sang Hyoun Park, Mohammad Nizam Uddin Chowdhury, Tapan Kumar Dey, Abu Nasar Md. Aminoor Rahman, Ataur Rahman, Golam Haider, Ziban Chandra Das
    Abstract:

    Objecitve: Maggot wound is common in domestic and pet animals but report on maggot wound treatment in wildlife species is scanty. The study reported here the surgical and conservative management of maggot wounds including anesthetic protocol and postoperative care in two Bengal tigers ( Panthera tigris tigris ). Materials and methods: One female and one male tiger were presented with maggot wounds for treatment at the Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur, Bangladesh. Tigers were anesthetized with combined injection of xylazine (dosed at 1.0 mg/kg bwt, IM) and ketamine hydrochloride (dosed at 3.5 mg/kg bwt, IM). Superficial maggots were removed from wounds using sterile Tissue Forceps. Gauze soaked in oil of turpentine was allowed to remain in each wound pocket for 5 min for the removal of deep-seated maggots. Finally, wounds were dressed with tincture iodine to clean out the dead Tissue debris and to induce inflammation for rapid healing. A single subcutaneous injection of ivermectin (dosed at 200 µg/kg bwt, IM) was given in each tiger. In addition, long acting oxytetracycline (dosed at 10 mg/kg bwt, IM) on 48 h interval for six days, chlorpheniramine maleate (dosed at 1 mg/kg bwt, IM) once daily for three days, and ascorbic acid (dosed at 250 mg/tiger, IM) once daily for seven days were administered in both tigers. Results: The tigers were recovered successfully without any complications in two weeks following treatment. Conclusion: Surgical management using oil of turpentine and tincture iodine along with parenteral administration of ivermectin, long acting oxytetracycline and chlorpheniramine maleate are effective for successful management of maggot wounds in Bengal tigers. http://doi.org/10.5455/javar.2017.d187

A. Can Basaklar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia
    2014
    Co-Authors: Ramazan Karabulut, Zafer Turkyilmaz, Kaan Sönmez, Asli Ozbayoglu, A. Can Basaklar
    Abstract:

    An Approximation Technique for Primary Anastomosis (Gazi Method) In Selected Cases of Long Gap Esophageal Atresia The authors describe a technique of approximation and primary repair (Gazi method) for selected long gap esophageal atresia (LEA).Five infants underwent repair for LEA. The distal fistula was divided and oversewn. The upper and lower ends of the esophagus were dissected and excessively mobilized. Both of the esophageal ends were grabbed approximately 1 cm away from the anastomotic line with gentle Tissue Forceps to reduce the tension.