Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat

Abstract Gastroesophageal intussusception, extreme esophageal dilatation, and laryngeal paralysis are individually rare clinical entities in cats and the simultaneous occurrence in a single animal has not been described. We describe these 3 conditions occurring concurrently in a geriatric cat, and r...

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Main Authors: Sarah Tayler, Deirdre Mullowney, Alexandru Lataretu, Mark Plested, Jayson Tuan, Aarti Kathrani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-03-01
Series:Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.16056
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spelling doaj-954cf9fb0824419d95c991ec904b62832021-03-26T10:53:09ZengWileyJournal of Veterinary Internal Medicine0891-66401939-16762021-03-013521088109210.1111/jvim.16056Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a catSarah Tayler0Deirdre Mullowney1Alexandru Lataretu2Mark Plested3Jayson Tuan4Aarti Kathrani5Department of Clinical Science and Services Royal Veterinary College Hertfordshire United KingdomDepartment of Clinical Science and Services Royal Veterinary College Hertfordshire United KingdomMedivet Southend 24h Hospital Southend‐on‐Sea United KingdomDepartment of Clinical Science and Services Royal Veterinary College Hertfordshire United KingdomDepartment of Clinical Science and Services Royal Veterinary College Hertfordshire United KingdomDepartment of Clinical Science and Services Royal Veterinary College Hertfordshire United KingdomAbstract Gastroesophageal intussusception, extreme esophageal dilatation, and laryngeal paralysis are individually rare clinical entities in cats and the simultaneous occurrence in a single animal has not been described. We describe these 3 conditions occurring concurrently in a geriatric cat, and resolution of the cat's clinical signs after treatment with unilateral arytenoid lateralization. This finding supports the need for thorough history taking and examination in cats with extreme esophageal dilatation to determine if upper respiratory tract abnormalities are present, as appropriate treatment might resolve the esophageal dilatation.https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.16056esophagealfelinehiatal herniaupper respiratory tract obstruction
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sarah Tayler
Deirdre Mullowney
Alexandru Lataretu
Mark Plested
Jayson Tuan
Aarti Kathrani
spellingShingle Sarah Tayler
Deirdre Mullowney
Alexandru Lataretu
Mark Plested
Jayson Tuan
Aarti Kathrani
Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine
esophageal
feline
hiatal hernia
upper respiratory tract obstruction
author_facet Sarah Tayler
Deirdre Mullowney
Alexandru Lataretu
Mark Plested
Jayson Tuan
Aarti Kathrani
author_sort Sarah Tayler
title Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
title_short Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
title_full Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
title_fullStr Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
title_full_unstemmed Gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
title_sort gastroesophageal intussusception and extreme esophageal dilatation secondary to bilateral laryngeal paralysis in a cat
publisher Wiley
series Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine
issn 0891-6640
1939-1676
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Abstract Gastroesophageal intussusception, extreme esophageal dilatation, and laryngeal paralysis are individually rare clinical entities in cats and the simultaneous occurrence in a single animal has not been described. We describe these 3 conditions occurring concurrently in a geriatric cat, and resolution of the cat's clinical signs after treatment with unilateral arytenoid lateralization. This finding supports the need for thorough history taking and examination in cats with extreme esophageal dilatation to determine if upper respiratory tract abnormalities are present, as appropriate treatment might resolve the esophageal dilatation.
topic esophageal
feline
hiatal hernia
upper respiratory tract obstruction
url https://doi.org/10.1111/jvim.16056
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