logging in or signing up Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Vete drdhirenvet Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 510 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: September 19, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Veterinary Practice : Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Veterinary Practice PRESENTED BY DR. DHIREN B. BHOI M. V. Sc. VETERINARY GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SCI. & ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ANAND Traditional Diagnostic Techniques : Traditional Diagnostic Techniques Routine Examination History Taking Examination of patient Inspection General clinical Examination Temp, Respiration, pulse Physical Examination Palpation, percussion, Auscultation. Regional clinical Examination 5. Laboratory Techniques - Examination of Blood, urine, faecal, milk, Rumen fluid, Cerbro-spinal fluid, Skin scrapping examination. - Liver function, kidney function tests. - Serological tests. Slide 3: Modern diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary practice Radiography Fluoroscopy C T Scan MRI Scan Scintigraphy Ultrasonography Modern Diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary Practice : Modern Diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary Practice Radiography Fluoroscopy C T Scan MRI Scan Scintigraphy Ultrasonography Endoscopy Slide 5: Definition History Indication Principle Advantages Disadvantages Radiography (X-Ray) : Radiography (X-Ray) Definition Radiograph- X-rays interacts body tissues some degree of absorption in exposed tissue, photographic record of extent of penetrability of x-rays through exposed tissue parts c/s Radiograph or ROENTGENOGRAM OR SKIAGARM. X-Ray Special type of electromagnetic radiation, high energy, extremely short wavelength , no mass or charge & travels at the speed light. History : History 1887 – Nikola Tesla, investigated X-rays 1895 -Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, discovered of the first x-ray 1896 - H.L. Smith ,x-ray machine formally displayed 1901 - W.C. Roentgen Won a noble prize in Physics for discovery of X- rays Indications : Indications Diagnostic aid Techniques of treatment eg. Hind limb, forelimb, vertebral fracture repair, proper bone plating, pinning of fracture repair. Detect unrecognized lesion eg. D.H, TRP, Calculi of urinary bladder, & mummified, macerated fetus, retained products after termination in pregnant animals. To screen normal animals for morphological evaluation Examine postmortem material Determine the age of animals For non-destructive examination of archaeological specimens of animal origin. As teaching tool in the subject of anatomy In Veterinary Science research eg. Osteomedullary to evaluate bone healing. Principle : Principle X-ray tube consisting vacuum glass bulb, Containing Anode & Cathode kept apart by a small distance. Current is made to flow ,electron travel from filament& strike the target with great force Released energy is mostly converted into heat & 1%converted into light rays including x-rays. Principle : Principle Contrast Radiography : Contrast Radiography Definition Contrast – Difference in density in the various parts of the radiograph. Contrast Media Good contrast can be obtained with the use of Radio-opaque substance in the organ to outlined called C.M. Different types C.M. Which is used to depend upon part of radiograph. Positive C.M - Barium Sulphate (Orally, enema) - Iodine Containing fluids (I/V) 2. Negative C.M - Room Air, carbon dioxide, oxygen. An ideal- inert, quickly dissolved in the body fluid & quickly eliminated from the body C.M. used depend on system : C.M. used depend on system Digestive Tract Barium Sulphate commonly used. Route -orally (Paste) for intestine & esophagus. Enema given with Bardex catheter for Rectum & colon. Urinary Tract Iodine containing fluids used. Route- I/V or injected through urethra. Renal pelvis & Ureter Radiograph –Pyelogram Urinary bladder Radiograph – Pneumocystogram Abdominal Viscera Route- Air injected into peritoneal cavity with proper aseptic precaution Slide 13: Spinal cord (Myleogram) Iodine containing fluid Myodil used Route- Subarchanoid space Blood vessel & heart Pyelosil C.M. used Route- I/V injected Radiograph blood vessel- Angiography Radiograph Heart –Angiocardiography Advantages Contrast Radiography : Advantages Contrast Radiography Structure or organs can be evaluated more effectively, size, shape, position. Valuable information gained regarding serosal & mucosal surface of hollow organ& their content ,not apparent on plain radiograph. Idea of the function of the organ. Disadvantages of contrast radiography : Disadvantages of contrast radiography More allergic reaction of C.M as compare of other modern diagnostic techniques. More radiation exposure. More time consumable. Pregnant animal & person under 18 yr age should not involved in radiographic technique. X-ray Machine : X-ray Machine Plain Radiograph : Plain Radiograph Slide 19: This is first radiograph of the hand of Roentgens wife. Plain Radiograph of Tibia & Fibula fracture : Plain Radiograph of Tibia & Fibula fracture Radiographic findings : Radiographic findings Circumscribed radio opaque calculus in the bladder Positive Contrast Barium meal : Positive Contrast Barium meal Foreign body fecal matter : Foreign body fecal matter Negative Contrast : Negative Contrast Myleogram : Myleogram Pneumocystogram (Hernia of urinary bladder) : Pneumocystogram (Hernia of urinary bladder) Plain & Contrast Radiograph : Plain & Contrast Radiograph You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Vete drdhirenvet Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 510 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: September 19, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Veterinary Practice : Modern Diagnostic Technique used in Veterinary Practice PRESENTED BY DR. DHIREN B. BHOI M. V. Sc. VETERINARY GYNAECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SCI. & ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ANAND Traditional Diagnostic Techniques : Traditional Diagnostic Techniques Routine Examination History Taking Examination of patient Inspection General clinical Examination Temp, Respiration, pulse Physical Examination Palpation, percussion, Auscultation. Regional clinical Examination 5. Laboratory Techniques - Examination of Blood, urine, faecal, milk, Rumen fluid, Cerbro-spinal fluid, Skin scrapping examination. - Liver function, kidney function tests. - Serological tests. Slide 3: Modern diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary practice Radiography Fluoroscopy C T Scan MRI Scan Scintigraphy Ultrasonography Modern Diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary Practice : Modern Diagnostic Techniques used in Veterinary Practice Radiography Fluoroscopy C T Scan MRI Scan Scintigraphy Ultrasonography Endoscopy Slide 5: Definition History Indication Principle Advantages Disadvantages Radiography (X-Ray) : Radiography (X-Ray) Definition Radiograph- X-rays interacts body tissues some degree of absorption in exposed tissue, photographic record of extent of penetrability of x-rays through exposed tissue parts c/s Radiograph or ROENTGENOGRAM OR SKIAGARM. X-Ray Special type of electromagnetic radiation, high energy, extremely short wavelength , no mass or charge & travels at the speed light. History : History 1887 – Nikola Tesla, investigated X-rays 1895 -Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen, discovered of the first x-ray 1896 - H.L. Smith ,x-ray machine formally displayed 1901 - W.C. Roentgen Won a noble prize in Physics for discovery of X- rays Indications : Indications Diagnostic aid Techniques of treatment eg. Hind limb, forelimb, vertebral fracture repair, proper bone plating, pinning of fracture repair. Detect unrecognized lesion eg. D.H, TRP, Calculi of urinary bladder, & mummified, macerated fetus, retained products after termination in pregnant animals. To screen normal animals for morphological evaluation Examine postmortem material Determine the age of animals For non-destructive examination of archaeological specimens of animal origin. As teaching tool in the subject of anatomy In Veterinary Science research eg. Osteomedullary to evaluate bone healing. Principle : Principle X-ray tube consisting vacuum glass bulb, Containing Anode & Cathode kept apart by a small distance. Current is made to flow ,electron travel from filament& strike the target with great force Released energy is mostly converted into heat & 1%converted into light rays including x-rays. Principle : Principle Contrast Radiography : Contrast Radiography Definition Contrast – Difference in density in the various parts of the radiograph. Contrast Media Good contrast can be obtained with the use of Radio-opaque substance in the organ to outlined called C.M. Different types C.M. Which is used to depend upon part of radiograph. Positive C.M - Barium Sulphate (Orally, enema) - Iodine Containing fluids (I/V) 2. Negative C.M - Room Air, carbon dioxide, oxygen. An ideal- inert, quickly dissolved in the body fluid & quickly eliminated from the body C.M. used depend on system : C.M. used depend on system Digestive Tract Barium Sulphate commonly used. Route -orally (Paste) for intestine & esophagus. Enema given with Bardex catheter for Rectum & colon. Urinary Tract Iodine containing fluids used. Route- I/V or injected through urethra. Renal pelvis & Ureter Radiograph –Pyelogram Urinary bladder Radiograph – Pneumocystogram Abdominal Viscera Route- Air injected into peritoneal cavity with proper aseptic precaution Slide 13: Spinal cord (Myleogram) Iodine containing fluid Myodil used Route- Subarchanoid space Blood vessel & heart Pyelosil C.M. used Route- I/V injected Radiograph blood vessel- Angiography Radiograph Heart –Angiocardiography Advantages Contrast Radiography : Advantages Contrast Radiography Structure or organs can be evaluated more effectively, size, shape, position. Valuable information gained regarding serosal & mucosal surface of hollow organ& their content ,not apparent on plain radiograph. Idea of the function of the organ. Disadvantages of contrast radiography : Disadvantages of contrast radiography More allergic reaction of C.M as compare of other modern diagnostic techniques. More radiation exposure. More time consumable. Pregnant animal & person under 18 yr age should not involved in radiographic technique. X-ray Machine : X-ray Machine Plain Radiograph : Plain Radiograph Slide 19: This is first radiograph of the hand of Roentgens wife. Plain Radiograph of Tibia & Fibula fracture : Plain Radiograph of Tibia & Fibula fracture Radiographic findings : Radiographic findings Circumscribed radio opaque calculus in the bladder Positive Contrast Barium meal : Positive Contrast Barium meal Foreign body fecal matter : Foreign body fecal matter Negative Contrast : Negative Contrast Myleogram : Myleogram Pneumocystogram (Hernia of urinary bladder) : Pneumocystogram (Hernia of urinary bladder) Plain & Contrast Radiograph : Plain & Contrast Radiograph