Sentences with phrase «into bladder»

This makes it easier for bacteria to get into the bladder to cause an infection.

If you can find a company that will insure against the risk that one of these eels will enter your customer's penis and wriggle its way up his urethra and into his bladder requiring surgery, that may be worth the investment.

When dogs are large enough to allow the passage of instruments up the urethra and into the bladder, it is sometimes possible to nibble away or crush bladder stones into fragments small enough to leave the pet naturally in its urine or net them up in a small basket - like apparatus and draw them out the urethra that way.

Since urine is the way the body cleanses itself of infection and prevents crystals from turning into bladder stones, these problems could develop as well.

Dog bladder infection occurs when the bacteria takes hold in the lower urinary tract and then finds its way into the bladder.

If this area isn't kept clean bacteria can work its way up the urethra into the bladder.

Surgical reimplantation of the ureters into the bladder is recommended for dogs with confirmed ectopic ureters.

The passage of the catheter into the bladder requires sedation or light anesthesia unless the patient is near death.

In cats with recurrent infections, x-rays of the belly may be taken to see if calculi (stones) or other material are present in the kidneys or bladder (Figure 1), and your primary care veterinarian may inject contrast material into the bladder during x-rays to see if there are any anatomic causes for straining and bloody urine, such as a bladder wall defect or a stricture (narrowing) of the urethra.

Obstructions are often the result of plugs of inflammatory material, mucus, crystals, small stones (called calculi) that have formed in the kidneys and have passed down into the bladder (see urinary stones).

In some situations, the procedure can be performed through the urethra and, in other cases, a small incision is made in the urinary bladder and the endoscope and laser fiber are passed through this port and into the bladder and upper portion of the urethra.

Bladder infection results when bacteria from the lower tract climb into the bladder, defeating the natural defense mechanisms of the system (forward urine flow, the bladder lining, inhospitable urine chemicals etc.).

Treatment may involve pain medication, antibiotics, and removing or pushing the blockage back into the bladder, says Dr. Beaver.

Flushing may be done to help move it out back into the bladder.

If the cat has an obstruction of the urethra, a catheter is passed into the bladder while he / she is under a short - acting anesthetic.

A bladder infection occurs when microbes (usually bacteria) get into the bladder and proliferate.

However, instead of going through the abdominal wall to access the bladder; a sterile catheter is passed through the urethra and into the bladder.

Previously, this required open abdominal surgery for re-implantation of the ureters into the bladder.

Cystocentesis is the process of using a sterile needle, which is passed through the abdominal wall and into the bladder, withdrawing the urine directly into a sterile syringe.

A small needle attached to a syringe is inserted through the abdominal skin and into the bladder.

A small soft catheter is placed in the urethra and then passed into the bladder and the urine sample is drawn out into a syringe.

To aid diagnosis, a contrast medium may be injected into the bladder that will help outline the bladder wall on an x-ray.

• Catheterization and flushing of the bladder - Bladder sludge is usually treatable by anesthetizing the bunny, placing a catheter into the bladder and flushing the bladder with saline to dilute the sludge material.

Treatment involves relieving the obstruction, most often by passing a catheter through the urethra and into the bladder.

Your vet can get a urine sample from your cat via cystocentesis (by inserting a needle directly into his bladder, it's a simple procedure that does not require sedation) if you can't get one at home.

These stones can travel throughout the urinary system, through the ureters into the bladder and through the urethra and out of the body.

If the dog is male, the stones may become small enough to obstruct the urethra (an emergency) which requires use of a urinary catheter to push the stone back into the bladder.

In cases of abnormal insertion of the ureters into the bladder (these are the thin long tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder), a cystotomy incision will be needed to correct the problem.

After urine is produced in the kidneys, it flows down tubes called ureters into the bladder.

Methods for obtaining tissue for histopathologic investigation include cystotomy (incision into the bladder), cystoscopy (It is a diagnostic procedure that is used to look at the bladder [lower urinary tract], collect urine samples, and examine the prostate gland) and traumatic catheterization.

Prepubic cystotomy (opening of a cyst or cutting into a bladder for the extraction of calculus) catheters that bypass urethral obstruction have been used on some dogs with poor results.

This is done by instilling 4 - 8 ml / kg of sterile saline into the bladder through a urinary catheter.

If urinary obstruction occurs, various surgical procedures including stents and cystostomy tubes placed into the bladder may be required.

Since this cancer frequently involves an area of the bladder known as the trigone (where the ureters and urethra empty urine into the bladder), surgical debulking may not be possible.

In most cases, a small catheter can be used in a technique called hydropropulsion to force the urethral plug back up into the bladder using pressurized sterile saline.

Urine is produced twenty - four hours a day and flows constantly from the kidneys through tiny tubes called ureters into the bladder.

This can cause infection of the skin itself or an infection that travels from the skin up through the urethra and into the bladder.

To test for the presence of infection your veterinarian will take a urine sample in the office via a catheter which is inserted directly into the bladder.

Took back to vet yesterday morning she said his bladder was no full so she said she would injection walpoles straight into bladder and fluids under skin.i called at 3 she say his bladder felt smaller then it had that morning and that he was leaking urine.

Stones lodged in the urethra can often be flushed into the bladder and removed, but other times, a urethrostomy is needed.

Dr. Bradley first performed a cystotomy (opening into the bladder) to remove the bladder stones.

A tissue biopsy can be obtained by surgery, cystoscopy (insertion of a fiberoptic scope into the bladder and biopsy through the scope), or in some cases with a urinary catheter.

IV Catheters can also introduce the infection into the bladder.

A cystoscope is a long, skinny instrument with a tiny video camera that can be inserted up the urethra and into the bladder.

In addition, most canine TCCs invade down into the bladder wall and therefore, surgical excision requires removal of a complete full thickness section of bladder wall.

Because most canine TCCs are invasive into the bladder wall and located in the neck of the bladder, surgical removal is usually not possible.

The only other ways to obtain a sample is to surgically open the bladder and remove the stones, use a cystoscope to go up the urethra and retrieve a stone, or possibly laproscopically by sending a mechanical arm into the abdomen and into the bladder.

To do this procedure, it can be done just prior to a UPP.The catheter is inserted into the bladder and the bladder is slowly distended with warm sterile water.

Contrast dye is given intravenously and radiographs are taken showing the dye move through the kidneys, the ureters, and into the bladder.

This is the stone that was originally stuck behind the os penis, and flushed back into the bladder.