Abstract
Cloacal, uterine and rectal prolapse may be the result of primary disease of the cloaca itself, or be secondary to disease conditions involving structures that terminate in or are near the cloaca. This chapter deals with the clinical signs, differential diagnosis, systematic approach and a range of specific approaches to treatment of cloacal, uterine and rectal prolapse. Case examples: Female Cockatiel with cloacal prolapse; Amazon parrot with papillomatosis; Umbrella Cockatoo with flaccid vent.
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