• https://doi.org/10.56825/bufbu.2024.4324548

  • อังกฤษ

  • Buffaloes;Bubalus bubalis;Cows;Potential foreign body;Recurrent bloat;Scanty faeces

  • The present study was done with an objective to evaluate the occurrence pattern of diaphragmatic hernia in Bovines. All the bovines presented with and positive for diaphragmatic hernia (n=162) on radiography or ultrasonography were included in the study period of 15 months. The overall hospital and radiographic occurrence of diaphragmatic hernia in bovines was 2.22 percent and 11.96 percent respectively. The highest radiographic occurrence of DH was in the month of December (21.21 percent) followed by in February (20.41 percent) and the least was in September (0.89 percent). The study included 159 buffaloes and 3 cows. Among buffaloes, 2 were males (1.26 percent) and the rest females. All the cows presented were females, 2 cows were of indigenous Sahiwal breed, and one was a Jersy cross bred. Most of the bovines (72.22 percent) were presented in a period of 8 to 30 days of appearance of clinical signs. The average age of bovines presented was 5.87+-2.21 (2-14) years, body weight 391.39+-69.72 (204-560) kg, Body condition score 1.69+-0.67 (1-3.5), in-appetence in 96.30 percent, recurrent bloat in 67.29 percent, hard black scanty faeces in 85.80 percent, occasional coughing in 9.87 percent and mild brisket oedema in 4.94 percent. The 40.74 percent of bovines were non-pregnant (with 28.79 percent recently parturited) and 59.26 percent (with 38.64 percent in advance pregnancy) were in some stage of pregnancy. The average heart rate of bovines was 72.08+-16.31 (43-120) beats/min, respiration rate 22.52+-11.31 (5-60)/minute and temperature 100.43+-1.88 (95-106) deg F. Most of the bovines (82.10 percent) were active and alert with pink mucous membrane (59.29 percent), one was presented recumbent and 17.28 percent were dull and depressed. The average haemoglobin in g percent was 10.38+-2.41 (3.5-17.4) with maximum bovines had haemoglobin between 10 to 12 g percent (37.24 percent). Only 67 percent bovines had potential foreign bodies in cranial or caudal reticular regions on recumbent radiography. In conclusion, the radiographic occurrence of diaphragmatic hernia in buffaloes is alarming, however, the cows and male buffaloes are rarely reported. The existence of DH in indigenous cows is reported. The young adult female buffaloes are maximum susceptible to the disease condition of diaphragmatic hernia. Reduced BCS and body weight due to chronic in appetence is characteristic of non-pregnant diaphragmatic hernia Bovines. Passage of hard scanty faeces and in-appetence was a characteristic of the condition, however, recurrent bloat, advance pregnancy and presence of potential foreign body on radiograph was not a characteristic feature of diaphragmatic hernia in bovines.

  • [1] Vandana Sangwan (Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab (India). College of Veterinary Science. Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology)
    [2] Vardan Aneja (Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab (India). College of Veterinary Science. Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology)
    [3] Kirandip Kaur (Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab (India). College of Veterinary Science. Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology)
    [4] Kirandeep Gill (Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab (India). College of Veterinary Science. Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology)
    [5] Ashwani Kumar (Guru Angad Dev Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Punjab (India). College of Veterinary Science. Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology)

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Vandana Sangwan and others. (2024). Occurrence pattern of diaphragmatic hernia in bovines.  Buffalo Bulletin, 43 (2) ,227-242


Vandana Sangwan and others. "Occurrence pattern of diaphragmatic hernia in bovines" Buffalo Bulletin, 43, 2024, 227-242.

Vandana Sangwan and others. (2024). Occurrence pattern of diaphragmatic hernia in bovines.  Buffalo Bulletin, 43 (2) ,227-242