Lower lid entropion in dogs: A modified technique of the combined Hotz-Celsus and wedge resection procedure.

Autor: Carrozza R; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Lenihan E; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Hamzianpour N; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Linn-Pearl R; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Heinrich C; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Walsh K; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK., Grundon RA; Eye Veterinary Clinic, Leominster, UK.
Jazyk: angličtina
Zdroj: The Veterinary record [Vet Rec] 2022 Jun; Vol. 190 (11), pp. e1383. Date of Electronic Publication: 2022 Jan 29.
DOI: 10.1002/vetr.1383
Abstrakt: Background: This study aimed to describe a modification of the combined Hotz-Celsus and wedge resection technique for the treatment of lower lid entropion in dogs and evaluate its success rate.
Methods: To reduce tissue trauma, facilitate tissue handling and shorten the surgical time, shortening of the eyelid was performed by excising a rectangular piece of the eyelid margin only, in the central section, extending to but not below the first Hotz-Celsus incision. The eyelid margin surgical wound was then sutured before excision of the Hotz-Celsus crescent which had been surgically scored at the start of surgery. Records of 31 dogs were reviewed for signalment, outcome, need for further surgery, and follow up from 6 to 48 months after surgery.
Results: Sixty-one eyes with lower lid entropion were treated. The most common breeds were English bulldog and English cocker spaniel and the median age was 16 months. The success rate for a single entropion correction surgery was 98.4%. One eyelid required a second surgical correction and four eyelids of three large breed dogs had wound breakdown.
Conclusions: This modified technique is successful at correcting lower eyelid entropion associated with overlong eyelid length in dogs while being technically easier to perform.
(© 2022 British Veterinary Association.)
Databáze: MEDLINE