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Your search keyword '"Baumgärtner, W."' showing total 81 results
Start Over Author "Baumgärtner, W." Journal tierarztliche praxis. ausgabe k, kleintiere/heimtiere
81 results on '"Baumgärtner, W."'

24. Pathologie der Retina bei COVID-19 Tiermodellen

Author

Gregor, K. M., Rosiak, M., Beythien, G., Allnoch, L., Clever, S., Meyer zu Natrup, C., Schünemann, L.-M., Becker, K., Armando, F., Gerhauser, I., Bleyer, M., Gruber- Dujardin, E., Mätz-Rensing, K., Pöhlmann, S., Osterhaus, A.D.M. E., Gabriel, G., Schulz, C., von Köckritz-Blickwede, M., Volz, A., Baumgärtner, W., and Ciurkiewicz, M.

Published
2023
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34. An unusual case of spinal cord restricted mycobacteriosis in a European mink

Author

Schaudien, D., Flieshardt, C., Moser, I., Hotzel, H., Tipold, A., Bleyer, M., Hewicker-Trautwein, M., and Baumgärtner, W.

Abstract

Granulomatous myelitis due to infection with Mycobacterium avium was diagnosed in a 4-year-old male neutered European mink (Mustela lutreola). The causative agent was detected by an acid-fast stain and further characterized by polymerase chain reaction and DNA sequencing of the PCR product. A thorough histological evaluation of the remaining organs revealed no granulomatous lesions or detectable acid-fast organisms. Although minks are generally highly susceptible for mycobacteria, localised infections, especially of the central nervous system, are unusual and may represent an atypical chronic form of the disease.

Published
2013

36. Uterine lymphosarcoma in a neutered cat

Author

Behrend, A., Baumgärtner, W., and Wehrend, K.

Abstract

A 10-year-old female domestic shorthair cat that had been neutered 9 years earlier was presented with unspecific symptoms (weight loss, vomiting). As an underlying reason a uterine lymphosarcoma was diagnosed.

Published
2012

39. Splenic masses in dogs. Part 1: Epidemiologic, clinical characteristics as well as histopathologic diagnosis in 249 cases (2000–2011)

Author

Eberle, N., von Babo, V., Nolte, I., Baumgärtner, W., and Betz, D.

Abstract

Objective: Splenic masses have a high prevalence and are more common than diffuse splenic enlargement in dogs. It was the aim of the present study to retrospectively describe clinical aspects and histopathologic characteristics of dogs with splenic masses. Material and methods: Records of patients with a histologically diagnosed splenic mass between January 2000 and March 2011 were reviewed. Results: 249 dogs met the inclusion criteria and could be included in the study. Splenic masses were diagnosed histologically as non-malignant disease (n=117; 47%) and malignant splenic disease (n=132; 53%). Hemangiosarcoma was the most common histological diagnosis (n=97; 73.5%). Other malignant tumors included sarcoma (n=14), fibrohistiocytic nodules (n=9) as well as lymphoma, blastoma and adenocarcinoma. The non-malignant masses consisted of nodular hyperplasia (n=60), splenic hematoma (n=41), and splenitis (n=6). Dogs with hemoperitoneum had a higher frequency of splenic neoplasia. Conclusion: The results corroborate previous findings that hemangiosarcoma is the most frequent neoplasm of the canine spleen. However, in approximately half of the cases benign lesions were histologically diagnosed. Clinical relevance: It is essential that a frank discussion is held with owners regarding the prognosis associated with the treatment of dogs with a splenic mass associated with hemoperitoneum.

Published
2012

40. Postoperative treatment outcome in canine mammary tumors. Multivariate analysis of the prognostic value of pre- and postoperatively available information

Author

Betz, D., Schoenrock, D., Mischke, R., Baumgärtner, W., and Nolte, I.

Abstract

Objective: Mammary tumors belong to the most common canine neoplasias. Few data are available on postoperative outcome and independent prognostic value of variables including pre-operatively available parameters such as cytology. The aim of this study was to characterize outcome following surgery and identify independent prognostic factors in canine mammary tumors. Material and methods: Prospective study in which dogs with mammary tumors underwent surgical tumor removal followed by histopathologic examination of the neoplasias. Kaplan-Meier log rank analysis and multivariate regression analyses were used to evaluate survival, recurrence-free interval (RFI) and metastasis free interval (MFI) as well as independent influence of variables on outcome. Results: 134 dogs with mammary tumors were included. In 126 dogs without distant metastasis, overall survival duration was 1113 d; median RFI and MFI were not reached. Histologic grade showed independent influence on duration of RFI (p=0.040), MFI (p=0.007), and survival (p=0.029). Median survival in benign (n=98), grade 1 (n=10) and grade 2 (n=16) malignant tumors was 1319 d, 670 d, 406 d, respectively. Cytology exerted independent influence on the likelihood for recurrence (p=0.013), duration of RFI (p=0.026) and survival (p=0.030). Conclusion and clinical relevance: Histologic grade was of independent prognostic significance for postoperative outcome in this population of dogs with mammary tumors. As a pre-operatively available parameter, cytology may also possess prognostic value in canine mammary neoplasias.

Published
2012

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