Posts for Archives: Publication
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Diaphragmatic hernia in a cat mimicking a pulmonary mass
A seven-year-old castrated British shorthair cross cat was presented for coughing of five-weeks duration. Thoracic radiographs and an unguided bronchoalveolar lavage showed changes consistent with inflammatory airway disease. In addition, a soft tissue … -
Feline lower urinary tract disease
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Single-injection inulin clearance for routine measurement of glomerular filtration rate in cats
Glomerular filtration rate (GFR) was determined in 53 cats using an inulin single-injection method. Thirty healthy young adult cats were used to establish normal values. The procedure was also used in 23 cats that were either older than 10 years or had … -
Haemorrhage in seven cats with suspected anticoagulant rodenticide intoxication
Clinical features were evaluated in seven adult cats (six males, one female) with haemorrhage and presumptive anticoagulant rodenticide intoxication. Haemorrhage appeared as thoracic haemorrhage, otic bleeding, haematoma, melena, haematochezia, and … -
Conservation of feline semen: Part I: Cooling and freezing protocols
There has been increased interest recently in the conservation of wild felids and preservation of valuable cat breeds. Assisted reproduction, by means of artificial insemination (AI), is an important tool for developing breeding programs for conservation. … -
Book Reviews
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A solid mature teratoma of a feline ovary
A 17-year-old female crossbred cat developed a mass on the left ovary. The mass was solid, firm, 5.5×3.5×4.5 cm. The mass contained ectodermal components (skin and appendages), mesodermal components (osseous, cartilaginous and adipose structures), and … -
Feline pansteatitis revisited: Hazards of unbalanced home-made diets
Pansteatitis is caused by the consumption of high levels of unsaturated fatty acids and/or the insufficient intake of vitamin E, leading to inflammation of adipose tissue. This disease has been related to fish-based diets. However, non-conventional diets … -
Efficacy of azithromycin for the treatment of feline chlamydophilosis
The current recommended treatment for feline chlamydophilosis involves daily oral administration of antimicrobials to all cats within an affected group for a prolonged period of time (4–6 weeks). Not surprisingly, owner compliance can be poor resulting in … -
Head Trauma in the Cat: 2. Assessment and Management of Traumatic Brain Injury
Practical relevance Feline trauma patients are commonly seen in general practice and frequently have sustained some degree of brain injury.Clinical challenges Cats with traumatic brain injuries may have a variety of clinical signs, ranging from minor …