Veterinaarmeditsiini ja loomakasvatuse instituut
Selle valdkonna püsiv URIhttp://hdl.handle.net/10492/2469
Sirvi
Sirvi Veterinaarmeditsiini ja loomakasvatuse instituut Autor "Allmang, Cristin" järgi
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Kirje Evaluation of histopathology as a diagnostic method for equine sarcoids and treatment options(Eesti Maaülikool, 2022) Allmang, Cristin; Järveots, Tõnu; Kaart, TanelEquine sarcoids are the most common neoplasias of the skin in equines and especially relevant in horses. They present clinically as locally invasive, single or more frequently, multiple lesions with a heterogenous appearance, which highly depends on their clinical nature. Equine sarcoids are morphologically divided into 6 classes: occult, verrucous, nodular, fibroblastic, mixed, and malignant/malevolent. In diagnostics it is essential, to differentiate the sarcoids, as some forms are more resistant to therapy and have a tendency to transform into more aggressive forms. Histopathology is considered the gold-standard in diagnosis of sarcoids but the risk for aggravating the lesions when taking a biopsy is high. This study aims to evaluate if histopathology remains as the gold-standard a diagnostic tool and compare its frequency of use with other laboratory diagnostic tools like fine needle aspiration, polymerase-chain-reaction and immunohistochemistry. Additionally, the frequency of use and success rates of different treatment options in correlation with various types of sarcoids were evaluated. Data was obtained by a questionnaire that was answered by 26 equine veterinarians. 88.5% of the study population did use histopathology as a diagnostic method, most frequently for verrucous form (84.6%), mixed (76.9%), fibroblastic and nodular (53.8%). Furthermore, histology was most frequently rated “very good” (41.7%) in terms of precision and utility and none of the questioned veterinarians rated it “unreliable/ not helpful” in diagnosis of sarcoids. Fine needle aspiration was only used by 3.8%, polymerase-chain-reaction by 14.6 % and immunohistochemistry was only used by 13.3%. Surgical removal was the most frequently chosen treatment (92.3%), with a prevalence of use in nodular (61.5%) sarcoids. According to the results obtained, this study concludes that histopathology, despite the risks a biopsy poses, is still the gold-standard in diagnostics of equine sarcoids and surgical removal is the preferred treatment for these persistent neoplasias.Kirje Evaluation of histopathology as a diagnostic method for equine sarcoids and treatment options(Eesti Maaülikool, 2022) Allmang, Cristin; Järveots, Tõnu; Kaart, TanelEquine sarcoids are the most common neoplasias of the skin in equines and especially relevant in horses. They present clinically as locally invasive, single or more frequently, multiple lesions with a heterogenous appearance, which highly depends on their clinical nature. Equine sarcoids are morphologically divided into 6 classes: occult, verrucous, nodular, fibroblastic, mixed, and malignant/malevolent. In diagnostics it is essential, to differentiate the sarcoids, as some forms are more resistant to therapy and have a tendency to transform into more aggressive forms. Histopathology is considered the gold-standard in diagnosis of sarcoids but the risk for aggravating the lesions when taking a biopsy is high. This study aims to evaluate if histopathology remains as the gold-standard a diagnostic tool and compare its frequency of use with other laboratory diagnostic tools like fine needle aspiration, polymerase-chain-reaction and immunohistochemistry. Additionally, the frequency of use and success rates of different treatment options in correlation with various types of sarcoids were evaluated. Data was obtained by a questionnaire that was answered by 26 equine veterinarians. 88.5% of the study population did use histopathology as a diagnostic method, most frequently for verrucous form (84.6%), mixed (76.9%), fibroblastic and nodular (53.8%). Furthermore, histology was most frequently rated “very good” (41.7%) in terms of precision and utility and none of the questioned veterinarians rated it “unreliable/ not helpful” in diagnosis of sarcoids. Fine needle aspiration was only used by 3.8%, polymerase-chain-reaction by 14.6 % and immunohistochemistry was only used by 13.3%. Surgical removal was the most frequently chosen treatment (92.3%), with a prevalence of use in nodular (61.5%) sarcoids. According to the results obtained, this study concludes that histopathology, despite the risks a biopsy poses, is still the gold-standard in diagnostics of equine sarcoids and surgical removal is the preferred treatment for these persistent neoplasias.Kirje Terve loom : konverentsi "Terve loom 2024" posterettekanded(Eesti Maaülikool, 2024) Allmang, Cristin; Hussar, Piret; Järveots, Tõnu; Dūrītis, Ilmārs; Moskalenko, Lidiia; Mõtus, Kerli; Viltrop, Arvo; Teder, Siim; Karis, PriitCristin Allmang, Piret Hussar, Tõnu Järveots, Ilmārs Dūrītis. SGLT1, SGLT2 and GLUT2 immunolocalization in kidneys of chicken in different age.