Therapeutic Effect of Early Partial Enteral Nutrition on Acute Pancreatitis in Dogs
Canine pancreatitis is A type of trypsinogen,chymotrypsinogen,elastase,and prophospholipase A in vivo caused by a variety of causes.Digestion of the body and other tissues and organs after stimulation of prolipase,resulting in edema,bleeding,and even necrosis.Acute pancreatitis usually occurs in middle-aged obese dogs and cats,and may also occur in young and elderly animals.There are many causes of canine pancreatitis,including poor diet(high fat food components),pancreatic ischemia(fluid loss and low blood pressure due to anesthesia),excess weight,and bile duct obstruction.In this paper,a dog with symptoms of vomiting and abdominal pain was used as the research object,combined with the clinical practice,the examination and visual examination were adopted.Blood routine,biochemical,canine pancreatic specific lipase(CPL)and other laboratory tests;Combined with B ultrasonography,acute pancreatitis was diagnosed.The dogs were treated with partial parenteral nutrition(PPN)combined with early partial enteral nutrition during the course of treatment.A week later,the dogs were revisited to observe the therapeutic effect.