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Gastric Outflow Obstruction
General information on Gastric Outflow Obstruction
Gastric outflow obstruction is the partial or complete obstruction of the pyloric canal. The pyloric canal is the outlet of the stomach. The obstruction can be caused by the scarring of the pyloric canal and contractions of the pyloric canal. This prevents the stomach from emptying. Should the affected dog have a partial obstruction, the dog may vomit ten to twenty hours after eating. Should the affected dog have a complete obstruction, the dog vomits immediately after eating. The vomit typically consists of undigested food and may contain blood.
Symptoms of Gastric Outflow Obstruction
Some of the symptoms of gastric outflow obstruction may be: vomiting (consisting of undigested food and potentially blood), loss of appetite, weight loss, malnutrition, bloating, belching, decreased urine and stool, and bad breath.
Treatments for Gastric Outflow Obstruction
The treatment for gastric outflow obstruction is surgery. The obstruction must be removed.
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Remember, this information is for reference only. Always contact your vet or pet profesional for advice.
The information contained on this site is for the sole purpose of
being informative and is not and should not be used or relied upon as medical
advice.
Seek the advice of your vet
or other qualified pet care provider before you decide on any treatment or
for answers to any questions you may have regarding a canine medical symptom or medical condition.
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