Maureen E Kelleher
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital
6 Papers
16 Citations
Maureen E Kelleher is an academic researcher from Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Lameness. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications. Previous affiliations of Maureen E Kelleher include University of California, Davis.
Chat about Author
Papers
Use of physiologic and arterial blood gas variables to predict short-term survival in horses with large colon volvulus.
TL;DR: Several hematologic and cardiorespiratory variables that are easily measured preoperatively and intraoperatively show good correlation with postanesthetic survival in horses undergoing surgical correction of LCV.
25
Use of digital abdominal radiography for the diagnosis of enterolithiasis in equids: 238 cases (2008-2011).
TL;DR: Sensitivity and specificity of digital radiography for the diagnosis of large colon enterolithiasis in equids was high and digital abdominal radiography could be used as a diagnostic test for equids with colic.
18
A Preliminary Study of Silver Sodium Zirconium Phosphate Polyurethane Foam Wound Dressing on Wounds of the Distal Aspect of the Forelimb in Horses
Maureen E Kelleher,Isabelle Kilcoyne,Julie E. Dechant,Emma V. Hummer,Philip H. Kass,Jack R. Snyder +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the SPF wound dressing may be useful in the early management of wounds on the equine lower limb and further studies are needed to characterize the temporal and cellular effects on wound healing and evaluate this dressing in a clinical environment.
13
Incidence of incisional complications after exploratory celiotomy in equids affected with enterolithiasis.
Albert Torrent Crosa,Scott A. Katzman,Maureen E Kelleher,Jorge E. Nieto,Isabelle Kilcoyne,Julie E. Dechant +5 more
- 01 Oct 2020
TL;DR: All equids that developed an incisional hernia and 4 with surgical site infection had enteroliths > 15 cm diameter removed from the right dorsal colon, and antimicrobial powder applied to the ventral midline incision during closure significantly reducedincisional complications.
6