Bibliografia
1. Aronson LR. Rectum, anus and perineum. In: Veterinary Surgery: Small Animal. Eds Tobias K, Johnston SA. Elsevier, St Louis, MO, USA. 2012:1564-1600.
2. Bellenger CR, Canfield RB. Perineal hernia. In: Textbook of Small Animal Surgery. 3rd edition. Ed. Slatter D. Saunders, Philadelphia PA, USA. 2003:487-498.
3. Bernardé A, Rochereau P, Matres-Lorenzo L et coll. Surgical findings and clinical outcome after bilateral repair of apparently unilateral perineal hernias in dogs. J. Small Anim. Pract. 2018;59(12):734-741.
4. Bilbrey SA, Smeak DD, Dehoff W. Fixation of the deferent ducts for the retrodisplacement of the urinary bladder and prostate in canine perineal hernia. Vet. Surg. 1990;19(1):24-27.
5. Bongartz A, Carogilio F, Balligand M et coll. Use of autogenous fascia lata graft for perineal herniorrhaphy in dogs. Vet. Surg. 2005;34:405-413.
6. Brissot HN, Dupre GP, Bouvy BM. Use of laparotomy in staged approach for resolution of bilateral or complicated perineal hernia in 41 dogs. Vet. Surg. 2004;33:412-421.
7. Chambers JN, Rawlings CA. Application of a semitendinosus muscle flap in two dogs. J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 1991;199:84-86.
8. Clarke RE. Perineal herniorrhaphy in the dog using polypropylene mesh. Aust. Vet. Pract. 1989;19:8-14.
9. Forterre F, Tomek A, Rytz U et coll. Iatrogenic sciatic nerve injury in eighteen dogs and nine cats (1997-2006). Vet. Surg. 2007;36(5):464-471.
10. Frankland AL. Use of porcine dermal collagen in the repair of perineal hernia in dogs: a preliminary report. Vet. Rec. 1986;119:13-14. 11. Grand JG, Bureau S, Monnet E. Effects of urinary bladder retroflexion and surgical technique on postoperative complication rates and long-term outcome in dogs with perineal hernia: 41 cases (2002-2009). J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 2013;243:1442-1447.
12. Hardie EM, Kolata RJ, Earley TD et coll. Evaluation of internal obturator muscle transposition in treatment of perineal hernia in dogs. Vet. Surg. 1983;12:69-72.
13. Harvey CE. Treatment of perineal hernia in the dog: a reassessment. J. Small Anim. Pract. 1977;18:505-511.
14. Hosgood G, Hedlund CS, Pechman RD et coll. Perineal herniorrhaphy: perioperative data from 100 dogs. J. Am. Anim. Hosp. Assoc. 1995;31:331-342.
15. Morello E, Martano M, Zabarino S et coll. Modified semitendinosus muscle transposition to repair ventral perineal hernia in 14 dogs. J. Small Anim. Pract. 2015;56(6):370-376.
16. Orsher RJ, Johnston DE. The surgical treatment of perineal hernia in dogs by transposition of the obturator muscle. Compend. Contin. Educ. Pract. Vet. 1985;7:233-242.
17. Pratummintra K, Chuthatep S, Banlunara W et coll. Perineal hernia repair using an autologous tunica vaginalis communis in nine intact male dogs. J. Vet. Med. Sci. 2013;75(3):337-341.
18. Shaughnessy M, Monnet E. Internal obturator muscle transposition for treatment of perineal hernia in dogs: 34 cases (1998-2012). J. Am. Vet. Med. Assoc. 2015;246:321-326.
19. Sjollema BE, van Sluijs FJ. Perineal hernia repair in the dog by transposition of the internal obturator muscle. II: Complications and results in 100 patients. Vet. Q. 1989;11:18-23.
20. Spreull JSA, Frankland AL. Transplanting the superficial gluteal muscle in the treatment of perineal hernia and flexure of the rectum in the dog. J. Small Anim. Pract. 1980;21:265-268.
21. Stoll MR, Cook JL, Pope ER et coll. The use of porcine small intestinal submucosa as a biomaterial for perineal herniorrhaphy in the dog. Vet. Surg. 2002;31:379-390.
22. Szabo S, Wilkens B, Radasch RM. Use of polypropylene mesh in addition to internal obturator transposition: a review of 59 cases (2000-2004). J. Am. Anim. Hosp. Assoc. 2007;43:136-142.
23. Van Sluijs FJ, Sjollema BE. Perineal hernia repair in the dog by transposition of the internal obturator muscle. I: Surgical technique. Vet. Q. 1989;11:12-17. 24.
24. Weaver AD, Omamegbe JO. Surgical treatment of perineal hernia in the dog. J. Small Anim. Pract. 1981;22:749-758.
TORNA INDIETROPatologia comparata del tumore alla prostata del cane e dell'uomo
Sebbene relativamente raro nei cani, il cancro alla prostata (PCa) è il tumore non cutaneo più comune negli uomini. Le ghiandole prostatiche umane e canine condividono molte caratteristiche funzionali, anatomiche e fisiologiche. A causa di queste somiglianze, il PCa canino è stato proposto come modello per il PCa negli uomini.