Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

29
م ي ح ر ل ا ن م ح ر ل ها ل ل ما س بUniversity of Bahri College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Veterinary Internal Medicine

Transcript of Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Page 1: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

الرحيم الرحمن الله بسم

University of Bahri

College of Veterinary Medicine

Department of Veterinary Internal Medicine

Page 2: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Presentation About:Hepatitis

Page 3: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Introduction

Hepatitis:

Is the inflammation of hepatic cells

Page 4: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Etiology1.Toxic hepatitis:

The common causes of toxic hepatitis in farm

animals are:

1) Inorganic poisons including phosphorus,

copper and arsenic.

2) Organic poisons as Gossypol

3) Bacterial toxins may play a part in

producing hepatitis.

Page 5: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

2. Infectious hepatitis:

1)Viral hepatitis as RVF

2)Bacterial hepatitis as

a. Infectious necrotic hepatitis

b. Systemic listeriosis

c. Salmonelosis

Page 6: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

3)Parasitic hepatitis

a. Acute and chronic liver fluke infestation

b. Migrating larvae of Ascaris sp.

c. Hepatic sarcocystosis in a horse.4. Trophopathic hepatitis:

White liver disease due to cobalt deficiency.

5. Congestive hepatitis due to CHF.

Page 7: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Pathogenesis

In toxic hepatitis, the usual

lesion is centrilobular and varies

from cloudy swelling to acute

necrosis with a terminal vena-

occlusive lesion in some plant

poisonings.

Page 8: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

In infectious hepatitis, the

lesions vary from necrosis of

isolated cells to diffuse necrosis

affecting all or most of the

hepatic parenchyma.

Page 9: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

In parasitic hepatitis, the

changes depend upon the

number and type of migrating

parasites. In massive fluke

infestations sufficient damage

may occur to cause acute

hepatic insufficiency

Page 10: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Nutritional hepatitis is

characterized by massive or

submassive necrosis. Hepatic

lipidosis is characterized by fatty

infiltration of hepatocytes

progressing to development of fatty

cysts.

Page 11: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Congestive hepatitis is

characterized by dilatation of

central veins and sinusoids with

compression of the parenchymal

cells.

Page 12: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Clinical Picture

1. Anorexia, indigestion, weight loss.

2. Jaundice.

Icterus of the sclera

Page 13: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

3. Light-colourd faeces and dark

urine.

Fig. Dark urine

Page 14: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

4. Constipation and punctuated by

attacks of diarrhoea.

5. Oedema and emaciation.

6. Bleeding tendency due to

clotting deficiency.

Page 15: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

7. The nervous signs vary from

ataxia and lethargy with

yawning, or coma, to

hyperexcitability with muscle

tremor, mania, including

aggressive behavior, and

convulsions.

Page 16: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

A characteristic syndrome is

the dummy syndrome, in which

affected animals push with the

head, do not respond to normal

stimuli.

Page 17: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Head Pressing

Page 18: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

8. Subacute abdominal pain, usually

manifested by arching of the

back, and pain on palpation of

the liver.

Page 19: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

9. Ascites

Page 20: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

10.Photosensitization in animals fed

on green fodders and exposed to

sunlight.

Fig. Photosensitized animal

Page 21: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

11.In chronic hepatitis, the signs

developed slowly and persist for

a longer periods.

12.Ascites and dummy syndrome

are more common in chronic

than acute form.

Page 22: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Diagnosis Clinical signs.

Liver function tests: Estimation of

serum total, direct and indirect

bilirobin. In addition to AST, ALT,

ALP, LDH, SD, Albumin.

Biopsy of Liver.

Sonography of Liver.

Page 23: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Differential Diagnosis Encephalopathy:

Hepatitis is easily misdiagnosed

as an encephalopathy unless

jaundice or photosensitization is

present.

Acidosis:

By History and Clinical

examination.

Page 24: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Treatment Give diet high in CHO, Ca++, and low

in protein and fat.

Purgation and enemas have also

been used but mild purgation is

recommended.

Injection of glucose (25 or 40%)

and Vitamins.

Page 25: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Specific antimicrobial drugs.

Hepatic fibrosis is considered to

be a final stage in hepatitis and

treatment is not usually

undertaken.

Page 26: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

References:- Books:1. O. M. Radostits, C. C. Gay, K. W. Hinchcliff, P. D. Constable. VETERINARY

MEDICINE A textbook of the diseases of cattle, horses, sheep, pigs and goats, 10th ed.

PP. 391 – 394.

2. Abdelkhalek El-Sheikh, Hamed Attia Mohamed and Hatem Mohamed Selim. Textbook

of Veterinary Internal Medicine, 1st ed. PP. 192 – 195.

General Internet Research.

Page 27: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle

Prepared By:Ahmed Abdulkadir Hassan

Page 28: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle
Page 29: Hepatitis by Ahmed kadle