Removal of sialoliths using the intraoral approach in 15 horses

Gil L. Oreff; Ryoji Shiraki; Gal Kelmer

Removal of sialoliths using the intraoral approach in 15 horses

Gil L. Oreff
, Ryoji Shiraki
, Gal Kelmer^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

This study describes the use of an intraoral approach for sialolith removal in horses. All horses resumed their previous activity after surgery. Sialoliths were composed mainly of calcium carbonate, containing a nidus of plant material. The removal of sialoliths via an intraoral approach results in a high success rate with minimal complications.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	647-650
Number of pages	4
Journal	Canadian Veterinary Journal
Volume	57
Issue number	6
State	Published - Jun 2016
Externally published	Yes

Cite this

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title = "Removal of sialoliths using the intraoral approach in 15 horses",

abstract = "This study describes the use of an intraoral approach for sialolith removal in horses. All horses resumed their previous activity after surgery. Sialoliths were composed mainly of calcium carbonate, containing a nidus of plant material. The removal of sialoliths via an intraoral approach results in a high success rate with minimal complications.",

author = "Oreff, \{Gil L.\} and Ryoji Shiraki and Gal Kelmer",

year = "2016",

month = jun,

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AU - Oreff, Gil L.

AU - Shiraki, Ryoji

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N2 - This study describes the use of an intraoral approach for sialolith removal in horses. All horses resumed their previous activity after surgery. Sialoliths were composed mainly of calcium carbonate, containing a nidus of plant material. The removal of sialoliths via an intraoral approach results in a high success rate with minimal complications.

AB - This study describes the use of an intraoral approach for sialolith removal in horses. All horses resumed their previous activity after surgery. Sialoliths were composed mainly of calcium carbonate, containing a nidus of plant material. The removal of sialoliths via an intraoral approach results in a high success rate with minimal complications.

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JO - Canadian Veterinary Journal

JF - Canadian Veterinary Journal

IS - 6

ER -

Removal of sialoliths using the intraoral approach in 15 horses

Abstract

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