Resultado da pesquisa (2)
Termo utilizado na pesquisa Silva J.P.G.
#1 - Dorsal thermal necrosis in a Brazilian sheep flock
Abstract in English:
Thermal burn injuries are very uncommon occurrences in small ruminants worldwide, and in Brazil, there are no descriptions of this condition. Herein we describe an outbreak of dorsal thermal necrosis in a flock of sheep in the municipality of Boca da Mata, in the Forest Zone of the State of Alagoas, Northeastern Brazil. Twelve ewes were separated from the flock for a general clinical examination and evaluation the serum levels of urea, creatinine, gamma-glutamyltransferase, and aspartate aminotransferase. In addition, biopsies of the skin and liver were performed on two severely affected sheep. The flock was raised in semi-intensively management in a pasture area without shading and receiving approximately eight hours of insolation daily and developed severe dermatitis that evolved to severe necrosis of the dorsal skin. Grossly, these lesions were only observed in the dorsal skin of black sheep, while sheep with white dorsal areas of skin were not affected. Microscopically, the epidermis and deep dermis of affected sheep showed diffuse coagulative necrosis, pigmentary incontinence, and parakeratotic hyperkeratosis. Dorsal thermal necrosis occurs only in the dorsal skin of black sheep in situations of excessive exposure to sunlight due to the accumulation of ultraviolet radiation. The distribution of the lesions, restricted to the dorsal area of the skin, is an important clinicopathological aspect in these cases that can help differentiate lesions caused by photosensitization, as they usually involve other anatomical sites. To the authors’ knowledge, this is the first report of dorsal thermal necrosis in sheep in Brazil.
Abstract in Portuguese:
o (UFRPE), Rua Dom Manuel Medeiros s/n, Dois Irmãos, Recife, PE 52171-900, Brazil. *Corresponding author: fabio.mendonca@ufrpe.br
ABSTRACT.- Lima T.S., Fonseca S.M.C., Silva Filho G.B., Silva J.P.G., Tenório M.S.M., Melo E.T., Lucena R.B. & Mendonça F.S. 2023. Dorsal thermal necrosis in a Brazilian sheep flock. Pesquisa Veterinária Brasileira 43:e<Elocation>, 2023. Laboratório de Diagnóstico Animal, Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco, Rua Dom Manoel de Medeiros s/n, Dois Irmãos, Recife, PE 52171-900, Brazil. E-mail: fabio.mendonca@ufrpe.br
Thermal burn injuries are very uncommon occurrences in small ruminants worldwide, and in Brazil, there are no descriptions of this condition. Herein we describe an outbreak of dorsal thermal necrosis in a flock of sheep in the municipality of Boca da Mata, in the Forest Zone of the State of Alagoas, Northeastern Brazil. Twelve ewes were separated from the flock for a general clinical examination and evaluation the serum levels of urea, creatinine, gamma-glutamyltransferase, and aspartate aminotransferase. In addition, biopsies of the skin and liver were performed on two severely affected sheep. The flock was raised in semi-intensively management in a pasture area without shading and receiving approximately eight hours of insolation daily and developed severe dermatitis that evolved to severe necrosis of the dorsal skin. Grossly, these lesions were only observed in the dorsal skin of black sheep, while sheep with white dorsal areas of skin were not affected. Microscopically, the epidermis and deep dermis of affected sheep showed diffuse coagulative necrosis, pigmentary incontinence, and parakeratotic hyperkeratosis. Dorsal thermal necrosis occurs only in the dorsal skin of black sheep in situations of excessive exposure to sunlight due to the accumulation of ultraviolet radiation. The distribution of the lesions, restricted to the dorsal area of the skin, is an important clinicopathological aspect in these cases that can help differentiate lesions caused by photosensitization, as they usually involve other anatomical sites. To the authors’ knowledge, this is the first report of dorsal thermal necrosis in sheep in Brazil.
INDEX TERMS: Thermal necrosis, sheep, solar radiation, small ruminants, skin, dry gangrene, Brazilian northeastern.
RESUMO.- [Necrose térmica dorsal em rebanho ovino brasileiro.] Lesões por queimaduras térmicas são ocorrências muito incomuns em pequenos ruminantes no mundo e no Brasil não há registros da ocorrência desta condição. Descreve-se um surto de necrose térmica dorsal em um rebanho de ovinos no município de Boca da Mata, Zona da Mata do Estado de Alagoas, Nordeste do Brasil. Doze ovelhas foram separadas do rebanho para realização de exame clínico geral e avaliação dos níveis séricos de uréia, creatinina,gama-glutamiltransferase e aspartato aminotransferase. Adicionalmente, biópsias de pele e fígado foram realizadas em duas ovelhas severamente afetadas. O rebanho era criado sob manejo semi-intensivo em uma área de pastagem sem sombreamento e recebiam aproximadamente oito horas de insolação diárias. Essas ovelhas desenvolveram dermatite severa que evoluiu para necrose da pele dorsal. Macroscopicamente, as lesões foram observadas apenas na pele dorsal de ovelhas negras, enquanto ovelhas com áreas dorsais brancas da pele não foram afetadas. Microscopicamente, a epiderme e a derme profunda das ovelhas afetadas apresentavam necrose coagulativa difusa, além de incontinência pigmentar e hiperqueratose paraqueratótica. A necrose térmica dorsal ocorre apenas na pele dorsal de ovelhas negras em situações de exposição excessiva à luz solar devido ao acúmulo de radiação ultravioleta. A distribuição das lesões, restrita à região dorsal da pele, é um importante aspecto clínico-patológico nesses casos que pode auxiliar na diferenciação das lesões causadas por fotossensibilização, pois geralmente envolvem outros sítios anatômicos. Este é o primeiro relato de necrose térmica dorsal em ovinos no Brasil.
#2 - Bilateral perirenal fat necrosis in a sambar deer (Rusa unicolor)
Abstract in English:
The gross and histopathological findings of perirenal fat necrosis in a sambar deer (Rusa unicolor) are described in a 6-year-old female deer that was necropsied after showing severe apathy, weight loss, recumbency, and death. At post-mortem examination, two large white to yellow, irregular, and encapsulated masses involving both kidneys were observed. Microscopically, these masses consisted of fat tissue presenting multifocal to coalescing areas of necrosis, diffuse infiltration of lymphocytes, macrophages, occasional plasma cells, and multinucleated giant cells. Multifocally, the necrotic sites were replaced by mineralization and fibrosis. The described condition has not been reported in deer and the exact mechanisms of development of perirenal fat necrosis remain to be determined. Massive fat necrosis has been reported in other animal species such as dogs, cats, pigs, goats, cattle, and whales (Balaena mysticetus). It is usually an incidental finding during post-mortem examination that needs to be differentiated from neoplasms originating from the adipose tissue, kidneys and adrenals, and disorders resulting from pancreatitis and obesity.
Abstract in Portuguese:
São descritos os achados anátomo e histopatológicos da necrose gordurosa perirrenal em um cervo sambar (Rusa unicolor) fêmea de seis anos de idade que foi necropsiado após apresentar severa apatia, perda de peso, decúbito permanente e morte. Durante a necropsia foram observadas duas grandes massas brancas a amarelas, duras, irregulares e encapsuladas envolvendo ambos os rins. Microscopicamente, essas massas consistiam em áreas de necrose multifocais a coalescentes do tecido adiposo perirrenal, com infiltrado difuso de linfócitos, macrófagos e ocasionais plasmócitos e células gigantes multinucleadas. Multifocalmente, as áreas necróticas estavam substituídas por mineralização e fibrose. A compressão dessas massas no córtex renal foi associada à degeneração tubular renal leve a mínima. A condição descrita não foi relatada em veados e os mecanismos exatos de desenvolvimento da necrose da gordura perirrenal ainda precisam ser determinados. Necrose gordurosa maciça foi relatada em outras espécies de animais, como caninos, felinos, suínos, caprinos, bovinos e baleias (Balaena mysticetus). Geralmente é um achado incidental durante o exame post-mortem que precisa ser diferenciado de neoplasias originárias do tecido adiposo, rins e adrenais, e distúrbios decorrentes de pancreatite e obesidade.
