Larissa Berté
Universidade Federal de Santa Maria
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Pesquisa Veterinaria Brasileira | 2011
Rosmarini Passos dos Santos; Alexandre Mazzanti; Diego Vilibaldo Beckmann; Larissa Berté; Angel Ripplinger; D. Polidoro Neto; Raquel Baumhardt
The aim of this study was to evaluate functional recovery in 37 cases with diagnostic of thoracolumbar intervertebral disk disease in dogs without deep pain perception (more than 48 hours) and did not underwent surgical treatment from 2002 to 2010. The following data were obtained: Breed, age, sex, neuroanatomic localization, loss of deep pain perception, duration of clinical signs, functional recovery, deep pain recovery, recurrence and euthanasia or death. A satisfactory functional recovery was observed in 11 dogs (55%), mostly between 30-60 days after the beginning of the clinics signal (six dogs). Two of 11 dogs with satisfactory functional recovery did not recovered deep pain perception. The results showed that dogs with presumptive diagnoses of thoracolumbar intervertebral disk disease with more than 48 hours and that did not underwent surgical treatment are capable of a functional satisfactory recovery and should be waited 30 days after clinical signs begin to establish a prognosis on the recovery of voluntaries movements.
Pesquisa Veterinaria Brasileira | 2012
Rosmarini Passos dos Santos; Diego Vilibaldo Beckmann; Graciane Aiello; Larissa Berté; Angel Ripplinger; Dakir Polidoro Neto; Alexandre Mazzanti
This retrospective study was to evaluate the functional recovery of paraplegic dogs without deep pain perception (DPP) with intervertebral disc disease (IVDD) submitted to dorsolateral hemilaminectomy. Only dogs with IVDD between spinal cord segments T3 and L3, which were paraplegic without DPP and were submitted to decompressive surgery were included in the study. Satisfactory functional recovery was observed in 73.3% of the dogs (n=11). Recovery time after surgery was one day (one dog), between 15 and 30 days (seven dogs) and over 30 days 30 days 3 dogs). The duration of the lack of DPP before surgery was 12-48 hours, in five recovered dogs and over 48 hours in six recovered dogs It can be concluded that paraplegic dogs with thoracolumbar IVD and lack of DPP may present satisfactory functional recovery when submitted to surgical treatment even when the absence of deep pain perception has settled for more than 48 hours. Further research is needed to better evaluate the effectiveness of surgical treatment, mainly for dogs with lack of DPP over 48 hours.
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2018
Larissa Berté; Rafael Festugatto; Rafael Oliveira Chaves; Tamine Krebs; Maria Amélia Weiller; Virgínia Pohl; Márcio Machado Costa; Alexandre Mazzanti
Background: In cases of patellar tendon ruptures, there is a need for primary repair by sutures aiming to restore the extensor mechanism of the knee and prevent degenerative sequelae. Even though the need for temporary immobilization of the joint reconstruction surgeries involving tendons and ligaments, seeks to avoid or minimize the undesirable effects of disuse without any interference at the surgical site. Thus, the objective of this research was to propose a model of joint immobilization adjustable in dogs undergoing patellar tenorrhaphy to allow, in the immediate postoperative period, the achievement of physical therapy modalities without interfering with the healing of the involved structures. Materials, Methods & Results: The dogs were randomly divided into two groups called fixed immobilization or GF (6 dogs) and adjustable or GA (5 dogs) immobilization. Once on plane and restrained in dorsal decubitus, lateral incision was performed on the right knee in dogs GF and GA for total section of the patellar tendon at its insertion 10 mm at the tibial crest. Immediately, it was made with tenorrhaphy modified Kessler suture pattern using monofilament nylon wire no 1, followed by a Wolff point involving modified Kessler suture with the same type of wire. In both groups, the joint was immobilized femorotibiopatelar percutaneous external fixation biplanar at an angle of 110° for 30 days. The groups differed by the material used to connect the percutaneous pins, being employed in the GF acrylic resin, and in GA dogs was made adjustable apparatus which consisted of two stainless steel plates with rounded ends with three equally spaced holes 2.5 mm between them in the central part of the plate and the edge of 6mm, which is joined with the other plate by a nut and bolt and allowing to adjust the desired angle of the device. Were utilized four Steinmann pins 2.5 mm, two in the femur and two tibia, introduced perpendicularly to the bone. The assembled apparatus was encased in percutaneous pins and stuck with stainless steel nuts and lock washers causing immobilization of the knee joint, however adjustable in the period of application of physiotherapy protocol. The results demonstrated a reduction in measures in the period of 30 days, indicating that there was muscle atrophy. At 60 days post-operative values demonstrating increased muscle mass gain probably the bearing of the affected limb to the ground. In this study, was possible to observe that the values at 60 days did not return to the same found preoperatively, and the dogs GF and GA were on average 92.19% of the initial values. As for gait analysis, all dogs GF and GA were grade 5, 1 and 3 of lameness in the preoperative period and after 30 and 60 days after surgery, respectively. Discussion: The joint immobilization in dogs submitted to tenorrhaphy is required, however, the member cannot be used properly, which can lead to sequelae such as muscle atrophy from disuse and especially joint blockage. Currently in human medicine assisted rehabilitation in the immediate post-operative recovery involving the reconstruction of tendons and ligaments, without the need for joint immobilization is required, because patients are instructed to restrict the movements postoperatively. In veterinary medicine, however, it becomes risky this type of conduct, especially the lack of control the movements made by animals, arousing interest in this research to propose joint that could be undone each day to allow implementation of a method of immobilization physiotherapy and at the end of the session, the joint was immobilized again. According to the results, we can conclude that the temporary immobilization with adjustable articulating fixator in dogs submitted to patellar tenorrhaphy allows the use of a physical therapy protocol during the period of immobilization, without interfering with the healing of tendon anastomosis.
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2014
Larissa Berté; Fabiano Zanini Salbego; Raquel Baumhardt; Dakir Polidoro; Gisele Mazuim da Silva; Maria Amélia Weiller; Rosmarini Passos dos Santos; Cristiane Borges Vargas; Alexandre Mazzanti
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2014
Larissa Berté; Fabiano Zanini Salbego; Raquel Baumhardt; Dakir Polidoro; G. M. da Silva; Maria Amélia Weiller; R. P. dos Santos; Cristiane Borges Vargas; Alexandre Mazzanti
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae | 2016
Larissa Berté; Rafael Festugatto; Rafael Oliveira Chaves; Tamine Krebs; Maria Amélia Weiller; Virgínia Pohl; Márcio Machado Costa; Alexandre Mazzanti
Archive | 2014
Larissa Berté; Fabiano Zanini Salbego; Raquel Baumhardt; Dakir Polidoro; Gisele Mazuim da Silva; Maria Amélia Weiller; Rosmarini Passos dos Santos; Cristiane Borges Vargas; Alexandre Mazzanti
MEDVEP: rev. cient. med. vet. | 2012
Francieli Marconato; Graciane Aiello; Bianca Bertoletti; Larissa Berté; Paula Cristina Basso; João Paulo Monteiro Carvalho Mori da Cunha; Alceu Gaspar Raiser; Ney Luis Pippi
Ciência Veterinária nos Trópicos | 2008
Fabiano Zanini Salbego; Alceu Gaspar Raiser; Alexandre Mazzanti; Rafael Festugatto; Larissa Berté; Marina Gabriela Monteiro Carvalho Mori da Cunha; Lourenço Sausen; Rosmarini Passos dos Santos; Arícia Gomes Sprada
Ciência Veterinária nos Trópicos | 2008
Giancarlo Santini de Souza; Fabiano Zanini Salbego; Alceu Gaspar Raiser; Alexandre Mazzanti; Rafael Festugatto; Marina G. M. C. M. Cunha; Larissa Berté; Marina Zimmerman; Guilherme Kanciukaitis Tognoli; Diego Vilibaldo Beckmann