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  4. AAEP Annual Convention - Salt Lake City, 2014
  5. Complications Related to the Use of Intrauterine Glass Marbles in Mares
AAEP Annual Convention Salt Lake City 2014
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Complications Related to the Use of Intrauterine Glass Marbles in Mares

Author(s):

M. Diel de Amorim, T. Chenier, D...

In: AAEP Annual Convention - Salt Lake City, 2014 by American Association of Equine Practitioners
Updated:
DEC 10, 2014
Languages:
  • EN
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    Use of toy intrauterine glass marbles may lead to chronic endometritis, pyometra, and fragments of glass becoming embedded in the endometrium. Authors’ addresses: Western College of Veterinary Medicine, Clinical Sciences, Department of Large Animal, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5B4, Canada (Diel de Amorim, Nairn, Manning, Card); Ontario Veterinary College, Department of Population Medicine, Guelph, ON, N1G 2W1, Canada (Chenier); and 3661 15th Avenue, Prince George, BC, V2N 1A3, Canada (Green); e-mail: amorimm@uoguelph.ca.

    1. Introduction

    The effectiveness of intrauterine glass marbles for estrus suppression in mares varies in studies from 11-41.3%, but their use is still common practice. The purpose of this study was to describe a case series of five mares that developed complications related to intrauterine marble(s).

    2. Materials and Methods

    The history, reproductive examinations, cytologic, and microbial information from 6 mares with intrauterine glass marbles were reviewed. Intrauterine marbles were retrieved manually or under hysteroscopic guidance.

    3. Results and Discussion

    Three mares had 1 and 2 mares had 2 intrauterine glass marble(s), 5/5 mares had marbles for > 1 year, 2/5 had chronic endometritis, and 3/5 had pyometra. A marble or glass shards were adhered to the endometrium in 3/5 mares. This report demonstrates that the long term use of toy intrauterine glass marbles may have severe deleterious effects on reproductive health. 

    Acknowledgments

    The Authors would like to thank the rDVMs.

    Conflict of Interest

    The Authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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    About

    Affiliation of the authors at the time of publication

    Western College of Veterinary Medicine, Clinical Sciences, Department of Large Animal, Saskatoon, SK, S7N 5B4, Canada (Diel de Amorim, Nairn, Manning, Card); Ontario Veterinary College, Department of Population Medicine, Guelph, ON, N1G 2W1, Canada (Chenier); and 3661 15th Avenue, Prince George, BC, V2N 1A3, Canada (Green)

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    The AAEP represents nearly 9,300 veterinarians and veterinary students in 61 countries who cover a broad range of equine disciplines, breeds and associations. The AAEP is primary resource for education, professional development and ethical standards for its members. The AAEP and its members are recognized as the voice and authority for the health and welfare of the horse. The AAEP conducts regular strategic planning every three to four years in order to establish priorities and set direction for the association over the current planning horizon.  The AAEP is a respected source of information for influencing public policy.  

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