id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
ct-10430	Whitfill, Nichole ; Johnson, Aime ; Wilborn, Robyn ; Greer, Marty 	A case of testicular torsion in an intact Cane Corso	2019	2	.pdf	application/pdf	402	23	46	Testicular torsions of scrotal testes are less common.1 Regardless of origin, rotation of testis compromises venous return and leads to interstitial hemorrhage, local ischemia, testicular infarction, and eventual necrosis of the gonad.2 Clinical signs of testicular torsion can include lethargy, stiffness or lameness of the hind limbs, pyrexia, pain, enlarged testis, and visible scrotal swelling.2,3 Ultrasonography with Doppler is useful in diagnosing testicular torsion via identification of compromised blood flow to affected testis.1-3 Client expressed no interest in preserving the patient’s breeding capacity and a bilateral orchiectomy was performed. A case of testicular torsion in an intact Cane Corso A case of testicular torsion in an intact Cane Corso Nichole Whitfill, Aime Johnson, Robyn Wilborn, Marty Greera College of Veterinary Medicine, Auburn University, Auburn, AL aVeterinary Village, Lomira, WI A 1.5 year old intact male Cane Corso presented with bilateral hind limb lameness of 3 days duration and scrotal swelling of 1.5 days duration.	cache/ct-10430.pdf	txt/ct-10430.txt