1Assistant Professor, Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex
2Associate Professor and Head, Teaching Veterinary Clinical Complex
Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, College of Veterinary Science Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University (SVVU), Proddatur, Kadapa-516360, Andhra Pradesh
*Assistant Professor and Corresponding author: E-mail: drkamal_vet@yahoo.co.in
Online published on 26 July, 2017.
Four cattle were presented with horn fractures at different sites and time periods with signs of head shaking, bruxism, foul smelling purulent discharges, restlessness, off feed and rubbing horn to hard objects, etc. They were treated by modified method of horn amputation with good post operative care and management. All animals recovered uneventfully.
Amputation, cattle, horn fracture, frontal sinusitis