Lateral caudal axial pattern flap after tail amputation for coverage of a dorsal pelvic and perineal skin defect in a cat. Kokkinos, P, Kouki, M, Montzolis, G, Savvas, I, Delligiani, A, & Papazoglou, L G Australian Veterinary Practitioner, 47(March):25–28, March, 2017. abstract bibtex CASE REPORT: A 1-year-old, neutered, female Domestic Shorthair cat was referred with a history of a skin defect of the dorsal pelvic and perineal region associated with a thermal burn. Clinical examination revealed a large skin defect, partially covered by necrotic and pale granulation tissue. The wound was debrided and lavaged under general anaesthesia and treated with medical honey and non-adhesive dressings for 7 days, until the appearance of healthy granulation tissue. On day 7, the defect was reconstructed using a caudal lateral arteries axial pattern skin flap following tail amputation. At 5 days after surgery a small area of necrosis at the periphery of the flap was resected and closed. No further complications occurred. CONCLUSION: At 9 months after reconstruction the cat was reported to be in good health.
@article{kokkinos_lateral_2017,
title = {Lateral caudal axial pattern flap after tail amputation for coverage of a dorsal pelvic and perineal skin defect in a cat},
volume = {47},
copyright = {All rights reserved},
issn = {0310138X},
abstract = {CASE REPORT: A 1-year-old, neutered, female Domestic Shorthair cat was referred with a history of a skin defect of the dorsal pelvic and perineal region associated with a thermal burn. Clinical examination revealed a large skin defect, partially covered by necrotic and pale granulation tissue. The wound was debrided and lavaged under general anaesthesia and treated with medical honey and non-adhesive dressings for 7 days, until the appearance of healthy granulation tissue. On day 7, the defect was reconstructed using a caudal lateral arteries axial pattern skin flap following tail amputation. At 5 days after surgery a small area of necrosis at the periphery of the flap was resected and closed. No further complications occurred. CONCLUSION: At 9 months after reconstruction the cat was reported to be in good health.},
number = {March},
journal = {Australian Veterinary Practitioner},
author = {Kokkinos, P and Kouki, M and Montzolis, G and Savvas, I and Delligiani, A and Papazoglou, L G},
month = mar,
year = {2017},
pages = {25--28},
}
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