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AMPLIAÇÃO DE MARGENS EM CÃO COM MASTOCITOMA CUTÂNEO - RELATO DE CASO.

Authors :
ESTRADA, C. R. V.
NONATO, B. C.
MOI, T. S. M.
ALCÂNTARA, B. M.
SANTANA, I. N.
SILVA, M. P. C.
MENEGUIN, N. H.
HUPPES, R. R.
DE NARDI, A. B.
Source :
ARS Veterinaria. 2020, Vol. 36 Issue 2, p135-139. 5p.
Publication Year :
2020

Abstract

The objective is to report the surgical reintervention for enlarging margins in a patient diagnosed with cutaneous mast cell tumor. A canine, male, French Bulldog, 7 years old, was seen with a history of skin nodule removal in the abdominal region 15 days ago, with a histopathological diagnosis compatible with grade I mastocytoma and compromised surgical margins. Then, it was decided to perform a second surgical procedure to expand the safety margins, which was preceded by planning 5 cm of cutaneous margins and a layer of fascia and a muscular plane as a deep margin, in addition to inguinal lymphadenectomy. During the procedure, synthesis was possible without the use of reconstructive techniques, from the subcutaneous divulsion and the use of the Walking Suture pattern. There were no transoperative complications, and hematoma formation was the only postoperative complication observed. The material was sent for histopathological analysis, confirming low-grade cutaneous mastocytoma with free margins and no evidence of lymph node metastasis. Thus, adjuvant therapies were not instituted, and after 320 postoperative days, the patient was in excellent general condition, with no evidence of recurrence or distant metastases on chest radiography and abdominal ultrasound. It is concluded that surgical reintervention can be an alternative for the treatment of low-grade mastocytoma with compromised margins, and that histopathological diagnosis and surgical planning are essential to reduce trans and postoperative complications, increasing the chances of success and cure of the patient. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
Portuguese
ISSN :
01026380
Volume :
36
Issue :
2
Database :
Academic Search Index
Journal :
ARS Veterinaria
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
144359420
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.15361/2175-0106.2020v36n2p135-139