Fetal monster

sulakefadhil 7,971 views 84 slides Jun 14, 2015
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 84
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25
Slide 26
26
Slide 27
27
Slide 28
28
Slide 29
29
Slide 30
30
Slide 31
31
Slide 32
32
Slide 33
33
Slide 34
34
Slide 35
35
Slide 36
36
Slide 37
37
Slide 38
38
Slide 39
39
Slide 40
40
Slide 41
41
Slide 42
42
Slide 43
43
Slide 44
44
Slide 45
45
Slide 46
46
Slide 47
47
Slide 48
48
Slide 49
49
Slide 50
50
Slide 51
51
Slide 52
52
Slide 53
53
Slide 54
54
Slide 55
55
Slide 56
56
Slide 57
57
Slide 58
58
Slide 59
59
Slide 60
60
Slide 61
61
Slide 62
62
Slide 63
63
Slide 64
64
Slide 65
65
Slide 66
66
Slide 67
67
Slide 68
68
Slide 69
69
Slide 70
70
Slide 71
71
Slide 72
72
Slide 73
73
Slide 74
74
Slide 75
75
Slide 76
76
Slide 77
77
Slide 78
78
Slide 79
79
Slide 80
80
Slide 81
81
Slide 82
82
Slide 83
83
Slide 84
84

About This Presentation

It describes abnormalities occur in calves which may be lead to dystocia.


Slide Content

Fetal monster in bovine
presented
By
Dr.Sulake Fadhil Abbas

Note
These pictures and there information were
download from:
http://www.drostproject.org/en_bovrep/guide.html

Six-legged Calf.
This six-legged Holstein calf was stillborn at term to a pluriparous cow.
The delivery required only minimal assistance. The head, tail and four
other limbs appeared normal. The extra set of hindlimbs narrowed as
they approached the pelvis and were attached near the head of right
femur.
Roodzant JP (2007)

Polymelia - Incomplete Twin.
Six-legged Holstein calf. Aberrant duplication of the development of the
hind legs during the early embryonic stage.
Mayo D (2013)

Polymelia - Incomplete Twin.
Right lateral view of a six-legged Holstein calf. Aberrant duplication of
the development of the hind legs during the early embryonic stage. Two
rear legs and a small part of an extra abdominal wall are shown between
the main hind legs.
Mayo D (2013)

Polymelia -
Incomplete Twin.
Rear view of a six-
legged Holstein calf.
Aberrant partial
duplication of the
development of the
hind legs during the
early embryonic
stage. Two rear legs
and a small part of
an extra abdominal
wall are shown
between the main
hind legs.
Mayo D (2013)

Polymelia -
Incomplete Twin.
Rear view of a six-
legged Holstein calf.
Aberrant partial
duplication of the
development of the
hind legs during the
early embryonic
stage. Two rear legs
and a small part of
an extra abdominal
wall are shown
between the main
hind legs.
Mayo D (2013)

Three-legged
Angus Calf.
Complete
congenital
absence of the
left front leg.
Dow CA
(2009)

Three-legged
Angus Calf.
Complete
congenital
absence of the
left front leg.
Dow CA
(2009)

Three-legged Holstein Calf.
Complete congenital absence of the left hind leg.
Varsano S (2012)

Parasitic Limb.
This Angus calf was born with a parasitic forelimb protruding from the
right side of its poll, a rare occurrence. A more common location for a
parasitic limb is the area of the whithers.
Miskimins DW (2009)

Conjoined Hereford Twins.
Complete Hereford twins conjoined at the chest
(thoracopagus).
Drost M (1984)

Conjoined Holstein Twins.
Complete Holstein twins conjoined at the chest. One head was severed
with the fetatome to enable vaginal delivery.
Drost M (1984)

Conjoined Twins.
These conjoined twins were born along with a small normal calf at term.
They were dipygus, tetrapus, tetrabrachius, monocephalus, and had 4
kidneys and a hernia.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Conjoined Twins.
Twins conjoined at the chest and with eight legs and one head.
Drost M (1984)

Conjoined Twins.
Twins conjoined at the thorax (thoracopagus) and with eight legs and
one head.
Drost M (1984)

Conjoined Twins.
Twins conjoined at the hindquarters with two pelvises and six legs.
Varsano S (2012)

Cyclops.
Cyclops found at the slaughter house. This calf weighed 60 kg, had long
hair and did not have a pituitary gland, suggestive of postmaturity as a
result of failure by the calf to initiate parturition.
Drost M (1968)

Fetal Giant.
Lateral view of the skull of a postterm (12 months) fetal giant showing a
cerebral hernia. While the brain was defective, the pituitary gland was
normal in this Guernsey fetus, yet the fetus did not initiate parturition.
The hypothalamus may have been deranged.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Fetal Giant.
Dorsal view of the skull of a postterm (12 months) fetal giant showing a
cerebral hernia. While the brain was defective the pituitary gland was
normal in this Guernsey fetus.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Perosomus Elumbis.
Perosomus elumbis; complete lack of development of the hindquarters.
Roberts SJ (1986)

Perosomus Elumbis.
Perosomus elumbis; lack of development of the hindquarters and
ankylosis of the hind limbs. The calf also has an abnormally short
mandible (brachygnathia; "sow mouth").
Roberts SJ (1973)

Perosomus Elumbis.
This severe congenital defect is characterized by vertebral defects caudal
to the thoracic region, and a deformed pelvis. In addition there is
ankylosis of the rear limbs.
Willis LA (2007)

Congenital Dropsy.
Congenital dropsy and anasarca in a 5-month old aborted, crossbred
fetus. The cow was a Red Holstein, the sire a Hinterwaelder
("Backwoods") bull.
Benz M (2009)

Fetal Anasarca.
Congenital dropsy and anasarca in a 5-month old aborted, crossbred
fetus. The cow was a Red Holstein, the sire a Hinterwaelder
("Backwoods") bull.
Benz M (2009)

Abdominal Dropsy.
Congenital dropsy and anasarca in a third trimester Holstein fetus. The
distended abdomen had to be lanced to permit vaginal delivery
Shipley C (2006)

Pulmonary Hypoplasia with Anasarca.
Posterior view of a Maine-Anjou fetus with Pulmonary Hypoplasia with
Anasarca (PHA). The huge bilateral swelling is due to fluid, not muscle.
The scrotum is the size of a 2-year old bull and is also filled with fluid.
The calf was delivered by cesarean section.
Kaiser L (2007)

Achondroplasia (Bulldog Calf).
Achondroplastic term Ayrshire calf (bulldog calf). [size of the square
tiles is 15 cm].
Roberts SJ (1986)

Pulmonary Hypoplasia with Anasarca.
Enlarged edematous head with swollen tongue. The ears are almost
invisible and the eyes appear as slits. This newborn calf was sire by a
purebred Maine-Anjou, the dam was a registered Chianina.
Kaiser L (2007)

Pulmonary Hypoplasia with Anasarca.
Facial view of the enlarged edematous head with swollen tongue, of a
newborn PHA calf. The ears are flat and nearly invisible. The eyes are
mere slits.
Kaiser L (2007)

PHA Severe Edema of the Head.
Massive swelling of the head of a calf born with Pulmonary Hypoplasia
Achondroplasia. The ears are difficult to identify and the eyes are mere
slits.
Kaiser L (2012)

Schistosoma Reflexus

Partial Delivery -
Schistosoma Reflexum.
Cow in the process of
delivering a calf with
Schistosoma reflexum. The
extra-abdominal viscera of
the fetal monster protrude
from the vulva. The gauge of
the fetal intestines readily
distinguish them from
potential maternal viscera.
The ankylosed vertebral
column frequently makes a
vaginal delivery, without the
benefit of a partial fetotomy,
difficult.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Schistosoma Reflexum - 70-Day Fetus.
A 70-day old fetus with Schistosoma reflexum (incidental finding as a
slaughterhouse specimen).
Drost M (1979)

Schistosoma Reflexum - 70-Day Fetus.
A 70-day old fetus with Schistosoma reflexum illustrating the early
vertebral defect (incidental finding as a slaughterhouse specimen).
Drost M (1979)

Vertebral Column Schistosoma Reflexum.
Close-up of the defective vertebral column of a 70-day old fetus
(incidental finding as a slaughterhouse specimen).
Drost M (1979)

Schistosoma Reflexum - 6-Month Fetus.
Extreme expression of Schistosoma reflexum in a 6-month old fetus.
Drost M (1978)

Schistosoma Reflexum - Holstein Neonate.
Schistosoma reflexum in a newborn Holstein calf. The vertebral column
has doubled back on itself and is ankylosed. Recommended method of
delivery is by fetotomy after severing the umbilical cord, if the calf is
alive.
Roodzant JP (2007)

Schistosoma Reflexum - Guernsey Fetus.
Schistosoma reflexum in a newborn Guernsey calf. The vertebral column
has doubled back on itself and is ankylosed. Viscera are distended with
fluid.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Schistosoma Reflexum - Jersey Neonate.
Schistosoma reflexum in a newborn Jersey calf. The hind legs are
contained within a sack of skin.
Roberts SJ (1973)

Schistosomus Reflexus in a Holstein Cow.
Fetal-size intestines presented at the vulva indicate an eviscerating
Schistosomus reflexus fetus in the process of delivery.
Shipley C (2006)

Schistosomus Reflexus in a Holstein Cow.
A term Schistosomus reflexus calf was delivered by traction per
vaginam. These fetal monsters are not large, per se, but they are
contorted.
Shipley C (2006)

Schistosomus Reflexus in a Holstein Cow.
A term Schistosomus reflexus calf was delivered by traction per
vaginam. These fetal monsters are not large, per se, but they are
contorted. This calf had a vertebral column that doubled back on itself.
Shipley C (2006)

Schistosomus Reflexus in a Holstein Cow.
A term Schistosomus reflexus calf was delivered by traction per
vaginam. These fetal monsters are not large, per se, but they are
deformed. This calf presented with a vertebral column that doubled back
on itself.
Shipley C (2006)

Schistosomus Reflexus / Fetal Death.
The everted abdominal wall has been opened up to show the head on the
upper left. The tip of the tongue is sticking out of the right corner of the
mouth. The fetus is completely turned back on itself and is compacted.
Wuenschmann A (2012)

Fetal Anasarca.
Generalized massive edema of all parts of the body (anasarca) of the
fetus. As a rule these fetuses are aborted. Most of these fetuses are the
result of an autosomal recessive gene.
Kearns BM (2013)

Fetal Anasarca.
Generalized massive edema of all parts of the body (anasarca) of the
fetus. As a rule these fetuses are aborted. Most of these fetuses are the
result of an autosomal recessive gene.
Kearns BM (2013)

Congenital Dropsy.
Fetal anasarca or congenital dropsy in an aborted Ayrshire fetus, due an
recessive autosomal gene. [size of the square tile 15 cm].
Roberts SJ (1986)

Fetal Ascitis and Anasarca.
Fetal ascitis and anasarca in an aborted 6 month old fetus, due an
recessive autosomal gene. [size of the glove box is 12 x 24 cm]. There is
also pronounced edema of the chorioallantois.
Leduc F (2007)

Fetal Edema and Anasarca.
Fetal ascitis and anasarca in an aborted 6 month old fetus, due an
recessive autosomal gene. The thymus gland is grossly enlarged.
Leduc F (2007)

Anasarcous 7 Month Fetus.
Male anasarcous Simmental fetus delivered by cesarean section at ~ 7
months of gestation.
Ramírez O (2012)

Fetal Globosus Amorphus - 8 mos.

Fetal Globosus Amorphus - 8 mos.

Two-Headed Calf.
This two-headed calf is an incomplete set of twins. This bicephalic calf had one body.
The conformation may lead to dystocia. Vaginal delivery is effected by partial fetotomy
if the calf is dead, or after severance of the umbilical cord.
Utrecht (1976)

Partial Fetotomy.
The head of this term bicephalic calf was reduced in size by making two
cuts with the fetatome, to enable vaginal delivery.
Leduc F (2007)

Two-Headed, Five-Legged Calf.
Term fetal monster with two asymmetrical heads and a parasitic (extra)
pelvic limb.
Roberts SJ (1973)