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Delayed

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Food retained in stomach for longer than normal. Pet vomits food 12 hours after ingestion ... Pekingese, Lhaso apso, Shih Tzu: Adult onset ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Delayed


1
Delayed

2
Delayed
  • Gastric Emptying

3
What is delayed gastric emptying?
  • Food retained in stomach for longer than normal
  • Pet vomits food gt12 hours after ingestion
  • Due to a functional or structural abnormality

4
Approach to Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Gastric Outflow Obstruction
  • Gastric Motility Disorder

5
Approach to Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Gastric Outflow Obstruction
  • FB
  • Neoplasia
  • Pyloric stenosis
  • Chronic hypertrophic gastritis
  • Granuloma (eosinophilic, other)
  • Antral polyps
  • External compression
  • Gastric Motility Disorder
  • Acute and chronic causes
  • Primary GI and Secondary GI causes

6
Causes of Acute Gastric Motility Disturbances
  • Acute gastroenteritis
  • Gastric overdistension (gluttony)
  • Electrolyte alterations (Ca, K)
  • Acute pancreatitis
  • Pain, stress
  • Peritonitis
  • Trauma or surgery to abdomen or spine
  • Drugs (atropine, narcotics)

7
Causes of Chronic Gastric Motility Disturbances
  • Gastric ulceration
  • Chronic gastritis/IBD
  • Gastric neoplasia
  • GDV
  • Addisons
  • Liver failure
  • Uremia
  • Endocrine disorders (DM, hypothyroidism)?

8
Clinical Signs of Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Vomiting large amounts of undigested food gt12
    hours after eating
  • Stomach normally empties by 8-10 hrs
  • If due to outflow obstruction
  • No bile in vomitus
  • Projectile vomiting
  • Abdominal distension, discomfort, tympany,
    belching

9
Diagnosis of Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Identifying the syndrome
  • Pathognomonic history
  • /- barium series and/or gastrogram
  • Identifying the cause
  • Ultrasonography
  • Electrolyte or acid-base disturbances
  • Anemia/hematemesis/melena
  • Endoscopy

10
Treatment of Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Treat underlying cause if possible
  • Medical
  • surgical
  • Nutritional management
  • Prokinetic drugs

11
Nutritional Management of Delayed Gastric
Emptying
  • The stomach expels
  • Liquids faster than solids
  • CHO faster than protein
  • Protein faster than fat
  • Feed frequent small meals of a
    low fat, low-moderate protein diet

12
Medical Management of Delayed Gastric Emptying
  • Metoclopramide (Reglan)
  • Ranitidine (Zantac)
  • Nizatidine (Axid)
  • Erythromycin
  • Cisapride (Propulsid)

13
Metoclopramide (Reglan)
  • Antiemetic and prokinetic
  • Increases LES tone, increases gastric
    contractions, relaxes pylorus
  • Give Q8 hr PO, SC, or IV or give continuous IV
    infusion

14
Ranitidine (Zantac)
  • Antiulcer and prokinetic
  • Stimulates smooth muscle by inhibiting
    acetylcholinesterase activity increases LES tone
  • Give Q12 hr PO
  • Good choice for dogs with delayed gastric
    emptying due to ulcer disease

15
Nizatidine (Axid)
  • Antiulcer and prokinetic
  • Stimulates gastric contractions
  • Give Q24 hr PO
  • Note Prokinetic activity is NOT a property of
    cimetidine or famoditine

16
Low Dose Erythromycin
  • Low dose erythromycin mimics the effects of
    motilin
  • Stimulates gastric, pyloric, and duodenal
    contractions
  • Dose related effect Standard antimicrobial dose
    commonly induces vomiting

17
Cisapride (Propulsid)
  • Promotes Ach release increased pyloric and
    duodenal contractions, enhanced contraction
    coordination, increased LES tone, and increased
    colonic motility
  • Withdrawn from market due to human deaths from
    arrythmias

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19
Gastric Motility Disorder
  • Idiopathic or primary motility disorder
  • Diagnosis of exclusion
  • No outflow obstruction
  • No secondary cause of impaired gastric motility
  • Secondary to other diseases
  • Presumptive diagnosis
  • No outflow obstruction
  • Compatible historical or laboratory finding

20
Hairballs in Cats
21
Hairballs (Trichobezoars)
  • Chronic hairball formation may be related to
    abnormal migrating motor complexes that interrupt
    the housekeeping waves of motility
  • Housekeeping waves function to move
    indigestible material out of the stomach between
    meals

22
Pylorospasm
  • An idiopathic gastric motility disorder
  • Diagnosis now in question
  • Vomiting appears to result from poorly
    coordinated contraction of antrum, pylorus, and
    duodenum NOT abnormal contraction of pylorus
  • Rx Prokinetics atropine?
  • Must differentiate from pyloric stenosis (APHS)

23
Pyloric stenosis (APHS)
  • Antral pyloric hypertrophy syndrome
  • Brachycephalic breeds
  • Bostons, Boxers Congenital
  • Pekingese, Lhaso apso, Shih Tzu Adult onset
  • Chronic intermittent vomiting in an otherwise
    healthy dog
  • Projectile vomiting in 25 of cases

24
Pathogenesis of Pyloric Stenosis
  • Excessive gastrin secretion?
  • Gastrin is trophic to pyloric muscles and gastric
    mucosa
  • 25 of pups born to bitches given gastrin
    injections were affected
  • Abnormal pyloric innervation -gt insufficient
    relaxation (children)
  • Mild congenital stenosis -gt hypergastrinemia -gt
    trophic effect

25
Diagnosis of Pyloric Stenosis
  • Contrast radiographs
  • Beak sign
  • Fluoroscopy
  • Commonly hypermotile
  • Endoscopy
  • Protuberant pylorus makes scope passage difficult
  • Hyperplasic pyloric mucosa /- scattered erosions
  • Histopathology on gastric biopsies

26
Treatment of Pyloric Stenosis
  • Surgery
  • Pyloromyotomy
  • Pyloroplasty
  • Gastroduodenal anastamosis

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Gastric Neoplasia

29
Clinical signs of gastric neoplasia
  • Insidious onset, progressive course
  • Vomiting, hyporexia/anorexia, weight loss
  • Often see hematemesis and/or melena
  • Often anemia from severe bleed or chronic blood
    loss
  • May cause gastric outflow obstruction

30
Gastric Neoplasia in Dogs
  • lt1 of all canine tumors
  • Mean age 8-10 years
  • 1 is adenocarcinoma
  • Chow chows predisposed
  • Usually arise in pyloric antrum
  • Raised plaque/mass or diffuse infiltration
  • Commonly ulcerate and can be obstructive
  • Leiomyoma, lymphosarcoma, leiomyosarcoma, polyps,
    other types

31
Gastric Neoplasia in Cats
  • Mean age lower than for dogs
  • 1 is lymphosarcoma
  • Usually FeLV negative
  • Multiple white raised masses OR diffuse
    infiltration of gastric wall
  • Commonly ulcerate
  • Can be obstructive
  • Adenocarcinomas are rare

32
Treatment of Gastric Neoplasia
  • Most gastric neoplasm are malignant (70)
  • Spread early to regional LN followed by liver and
    lungs
  • Gastric carcinoma
  • Surgical resection H2 blocker
  • Lymphosarcoma
  • Chemotherapy
  • Can resect large solitary masses
  • Poor prognosis if diffuse infiltrate

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