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Topic:Minimally Invasive Surgery

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) in horses refers to surgical techniques that limit the size and number of incisions needed to perform procedures. These techniques often involve the use of specialized equipment such as endoscopes, cameras, and instruments designed for precision. MIS aims to reduce tissue trauma, potentially leading to shorter recovery times and decreased post-operative discomfort compared to traditional surgical methods. Common minimally invasive procedures in equine medicine include arthroscopy, laparoscopy, and thoracoscopy, which are used for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. This page compiles peer-reviewed research studies and scholarly articles that explore the methodologies, applications, and outcomes of minimally invasive surgery in equine practice.
Simple surgical approach to iliac arteries of the horse for blood flow measurement.
Journal of applied physiology    March 1, 1966   Volume 21, Issue 2 705-706 doi: 10.1152/jappl.1966.21.2.705
Kenney DW, Elsner RW, Franklin DL.Bood flow was measured in the external iliac artery of the horse during standing and walking. The Franklin Doppler blood flow-telemetry system was used in this study. The transducer was placed on the external iliac artery using a retroperitoneal approach through the vaginal wall.
A Simplified Approach to Splenectomy in the Horse.
The Cornell veterinarian    October 1, 1964   Volume 54 628-636 
WITZEL DA, MULLENAX CH.THE NEED FOR splenectomized horses in piroplasmosis research prompted this study. Quinlan et at.1 described in detail problems encountered using the paralumbar approach to splenectomy. Gaining easy access to the splenic ligaments and vessels was difficult; for this reason the type and age of horse which could be used were limited. The purpose of this report is to present technic by which horses of varying size, age, and conformation can be splenectomized with minimum of stress on the patient and on the surgeon.
Technique for equine cesarean section.
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association    December 1, 1962   Volume 141 1333-1334 
GILLESPIE RL.No abstract available
The future of surgery on the horse.
The North American veterinarian    April 1, 1946   Volume 27 217-219 
GADD JD.No abstract available
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