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Article

J Vet Clin 2014; 31(2): 102-107

https://doi.org/10.17555/ksvc.2014.04.31.2.102

Published online April 1, 2014

Retrospective Analysis of Equine General Anesthesia Performed at Korea Racing Authority

Ahrham Kim1,2,*, Youngjin Yang2,*, Daeyoung Song2,*, Jinkap Kim2,*, Hagi Kim2,*, Cheoljae Kwon2,*, Eugene Seo2,*, Hyohoon Jeong2,*, Inhyung Lee1,*

*Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul 151-742, Korea
**Equine Hospital of Korea Racing Authority, Gwacheon 427-711, Korea

Copyright © The Korean Society of Veterinary Clinics.

Abstract

This study was conducted to analyze the results of inhalation anesthesia performed at the equine hospital of Korea Racing Authority (KRA) and to find out the influencing factors on mortality during and/or after inhalation anesthesia. Among 585 cases of anesthesia, orthopedic surgery (410) was performed the most frequently, followed by colic surgery (85) and upper airway surgery (45). Twenty out of 585 horses were either euthanized or died during and/or after anesthesia. Among those twenty horses, fourteen horses received colic surgery, three received orthopedic surgery, and three others received upper airway surgery. The major causes of mortality were rupture of intestine in colic surgery and airway obstruction during recovery in upper airway surgery. Myopathy, refracture, laminitis were the causes of mortality in orthopedic surgery. Consequently, the horses that received colic and upper airway surgeries showed significantly high mortality rate rather than horses that received orthopedic surgery (p < 0.01). According to the results, horses that received colic surgery showed the highest mortality rate from euthanasia due to poor and grave prognosis. To reduce the perioperative mortality of horses, it is recommended to perform perioperative intensive care for colic surgery and careful monitoring for upper airway surgery during recovery.

Keywords: general, inhalation, anesthesia, mortality, horse.

Article

J Vet Clin 2014; 31(2): 102-107

Published online April 1, 2014 https://doi.org/10.17555/ksvc.2014.04.31.2.102

Copyright © The Korean Society of Veterinary Clinics.

Retrospective Analysis of Equine General Anesthesia Performed at Korea Racing Authority

Ahrham Kim1,2,*, Youngjin Yang2,*, Daeyoung Song2,*, Jinkap Kim2,*, Hagi Kim2,*, Cheoljae Kwon2,*, Eugene Seo2,*, Hyohoon Jeong2,*, Inhyung Lee1,*

*Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, College of Veterinary Medicine, Seoul National University, Seoul 151-742, Korea
**Equine Hospital of Korea Racing Authority, Gwacheon 427-711, Korea

Abstract

This study was conducted to analyze the results of inhalation anesthesia performed at the equine hospital of Korea Racing Authority (KRA) and to find out the influencing factors on mortality during and/or after inhalation anesthesia. Among 585 cases of anesthesia, orthopedic surgery (410) was performed the most frequently, followed by colic surgery (85) and upper airway surgery (45). Twenty out of 585 horses were either euthanized or died during and/or after anesthesia. Among those twenty horses, fourteen horses received colic surgery, three received orthopedic surgery, and three others received upper airway surgery. The major causes of mortality were rupture of intestine in colic surgery and airway obstruction during recovery in upper airway surgery. Myopathy, refracture, laminitis were the causes of mortality in orthopedic surgery. Consequently, the horses that received colic and upper airway surgeries showed significantly high mortality rate rather than horses that received orthopedic surgery (p < 0.01). According to the results, horses that received colic surgery showed the highest mortality rate from euthanasia due to poor and grave prognosis. To reduce the perioperative mortality of horses, it is recommended to perform perioperative intensive care for colic surgery and careful monitoring for upper airway surgery during recovery.

Keywords: general, inhalation, anesthesia, mortality, horse.

Vol.41 No.6 December 2024

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The Korean Society of Veterinary Clinics

pISSN 1598-298X
eISSN 2384-0749

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