Anaemia in Veterinary Medicine

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Anaemia in animals is characterized by a decrease in red blood cell mass caused by various factors like loss, destruction, or insufficient production. Learn about the classification, causes, and management of both regenerative and non-regenerative anaemia in veterinary medicine. Explore the developmental process of red blood cells and understand conditions leading to regenerative anaemia such as blood loss and hemolysis, and toxic causes of hemolysis. Delve into the details provided by Dr. Pallav Shekhar, Assistant Professor in Veterinary Medicine.

  • Veterinary Medicine
  • Anaemia
  • Regenerative
  • Non-Regenerative
  • RBC

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  1. Anaemia By : Dr Pallav Shekhar Asstt Professor Veterinary Medicine UNIT-1

  2. Definition and Etiology Anaemia is defined as an absolute decrease in the red cell mass as measured by RBC count, hemoglobin concentration, and PCV. It can develop from loss, destruction, or lack of production of RBC

  3. Anaemia- Classification Anemia is classified as Regenerative Non regenerative

  4. Regenerative anaemia In a regenerative anemia, the bone marrow responds appropriately to the decreased red cell mass by increasing RBC production and releasing reticulocytes. Anaemias due to hemorrhage or hemolysis are usually regenerative.

  5. Non regenerative anaemia In a non regenerative anaemia, the bone marrow responds inadequately to the increased need for RBC. Anaemias erythropoietin or an abnormality in the bone marrow are non regenerative that are caused by decreased

  6. Classification

  7. Developmental process of RBC

  8. Regenerative anaemia Regenerative anaemia Blood Loss Hemolysis External Internal

  9. Blood Loss Blood Loss External Internal Trauma, Surgery, External Tumors External parasites. Trauma, Surgery, Coagulopathies, Gastric ulceration, Internal tumors Internal parasites

  10. Hemolysis Hemolysis Immune mediated Drugs and Toxins & Vaccination Neoplasia

  11. Toxic Cause of hemolysis Drugs Plant products Chemicals Acetaminophen, benzocaine, dapsone, nitrofurans, primaquine, propofol, quinacrine Bracken fern sweet clover Lead Aspirin, naproxen onions, Selenium Amphotericin, cephalosporins, chloramphenicol, estrogen, fenbendazole, griseofulvin, meclofenamic acid, phenobarbital, phenothiazine, phenylbutazone, , quinidine, sulfonamides, thiacetarsamide Copper Zinc

  12. Infectious cause Bacterial Viral Rickettsial Protozoal Clostridium Leptospira Equine infectious anaemia. Feline leukemia virus Mycoplasma Anaplasma Ehrlichia Babaesia Theileria Trypanosoma

  13. Non-regenerative anaemia Non- Regenerative anaemia Nutritional deficiencies Chronic diseases Renal diseases Chronic Inflammation, infection, neoplasia, liver disorder, Hypo- hyperadrenocorticism, hypothyroidism Fe, Cu, Vit B12, B6, Riboflavin, Niacin, Vit E & Vit C def. Chronic renal disease

  14. Clinical signs : Lethargy and exercise intolerance Mucous membrane pallor Tachycardia Low grade haemic murmur Prominent femoral pulse Tachypnoea Episodic collapse (excitement or stress-induced ) Jaundice (in haemolytic anemia)

  15. Pathogenesis of anemia Reduced oxygen carrying capacity of the blood. Inadequate tissue oxygenation Development of clinical signs Compensatory mechanism

  16. Diagnosis: Hb and PCV value measurement Complete Blood Count Red Blood Cell morphology Reticulocyte count Erythrocytic Indices Platelet count

  17. Packed Cell Volume PCV - 30 to 37 mild anemia, PCV - 20-29- moderate anemia PCV - < 20 severe anemia PCV - < 12 poor prognosis

  18. Red cell morphology Type of anemia Red cell morphology Acute blood loss Normocytic , normochromic No evidence of regeneration for 3-4 days. Chronic blood loss Hypochromasia, microcytic if iron deficiency present Hemolytic Spherocytosis Non-regenerative Normocytic, normochromic

  19. Reticulocyte count Indicates degree of regeneration Erythrocytic Indices Mean Corpuscular Volume (MCV) Mean Corpuscular Hemoglobin Concentration (MCHC) Platelet count < 20,000/ l Thrombocytopenia DIC Intramedullary or extramedullary suppression of platelet production.

  20. Faecal examination/ faecal occult blood test Severe upper gastrointestinal bleeding - black, tarry feces Bone marrow Evaluation Nonregenerative anemia Leukopenia Unexplained thrombocytopenia Pancytopenia

  21. Treatment of anemia Emergency stabilization Blood transfusion Specific treatment of underlying cause

  22. Blood transfusion PCV < 15% Selection of donor animals Major and minor cross Blood collection Blood transfusion

  23. Other treatments- Anabolic Steroids Nandrolone decanoate ( 1 to 2 mg/kg/week, im Oxymetholone 1-5 mg/kg, PO, every 18-24 hr Stanozolol (dogs: 1-4 mg, PO, bid)

  24. Hemostatics Astringents Epinephrine and norepinephrine Vitamin K Calcium therapy Desmopressin , Component therapy: Fresh Frozen Plasma and Platelet therapy

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