Salivary gland infarction was found in two adult dogs. The main changes were ischaemic necrosis, capsular fibrosis and regenerative hyperplasia of surviving ductal epithelium. Necrosis of arterial tunica media and thrombosis were found only in the infarcted parts of the salivary glands. The lesions appeared to be confined to the salivary glands; no cause of the infarction was found.
References
1.
AckermanL. V.:
Surgical Pathology,
pp. 576–577,
4th ed.;
C. V. Mosby,
St. Louis,1968
2.
HarveyC. E.O'BrienJ. A.:
Disorders of the oropharynx and salivary glandsinTextbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine. Diseases of the Dog and Cat,
ed.
Ettinger;
vol. 2,
pp. 1083–1097,
Saunders,
Philadelphia,1975
3.
HottendorfG. H.HirthR. S.:
Lesions of spontaneous subclinical disease in Beagle dogs.Vet Pathol11:
240–258,
1974
4.
JubbK. V. F.KennedyP. C.:
Pathology of Domestic Animals,
pp. 44–45,
2nd ed.,
vol. 2;
Academic Press,
New York,1970
5.
KellyD. F.:
Unpublished observations,
1978
6.
RankowR. M.PoloyesI. M.:
Diseases of the Salivary Glands,
p. 371;
Saunders,
Philadelphia,1976
7.
SpreullJ. S. A.ArchibaldJ.:
Glands of the head and neckinCanine Surgery,
pp. 360–375,
2nd Archibald ed.;
American Veterinary Publications,
Santa Barbara,1974
8.
ThackrayA. C.LucasR. B.:
Atlas of Tumor Pathology, Tumors of the Major Salivary Glands,
2nd ser, fasc 10,
p. 9;
Armed Forces Institute of Pathology,
Washington D. C.,1974