- Results for
- All"#cat"
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A serious conditioned cat is presented in clinc.
22022-05-15 05:32:56 -
Cat scratch disease!
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Continuous salivation in a cat
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Ectoparasite management in dogs
Noted
12021-10-22 22:11:44 -
Antieneticum
We use a lot Maropitant and metochlopromide. Very good
42021-09-01 18:33:48 -
Common question.
Hoe often should i deworm?
12021-08-16 19:41:37 -
what is the toxic dose of Paracetamol or acetaminophen in cats ?
Sure
142021-07-27 17:13:50 -
What is the best solution for a female cat in heat if there is no chance for mating?
Ovariohysterectomy.
42020-10-30 01:26:49 -
Cherry Eye in Cats
Yes, the treatment is same as in dogs, pocket technique, or a combination of periorbital tacking and pocket technique.
12020-09-09 12:52:07 -
Treatment for returning ringworm in felines
nope
1662020-08-31 20:49:47 -
Vaccinating cats
Thanks
422020-08-13 22:10:20 -
Emerging Transmissible Sporotrichosis in Cats
Nice work
252020-08-01 13:13:56 -
Manage of agressive/nervous cat in clinic
The owner can control it
342020-06-15 17:53:26 -
Mechinary Murmur
No treatement.
32020-06-07 07:51:29 -
A suspected case of HCM in a cat
Cats are complicated animals to treat. Especially when they are panting. Their respiratory muscles tire quicker than dogs, so sometimes they can have respiratory failure because of it. There is also the possibility of ALI/ARDS, in which cases I've seen what you say: even with increasing diuretics the animal dies with lungs full of liquid. Was there a possibility of non cardiogenic pulmonary edema, like electric shock?
32020-04-15 14:20:44 -
Thoracic images in cats
Hello, how are you? I am a veterinarian in Argentina, I would also investigate the possibility of an infectious disease, even if you are vaccinated, FELINE INFECTIOUS PERITONITIS. REGARDS.
22020-02-08 19:57:28 -
Cat’s swollen fingers with possibility of lung-digit syndrome
The digit lesion is very severe, and likely the only way to improve quality of life would be to amputate. However, additional lesions will develop in the near future (especially since 2 digits are already affected). To obtain a diagnosis, you could also consider a fine needle aspirate or biopsy under anesthesia. In my opinion, even without additional diagnostics, this is very suspicious for lung-digit syndrome and the cat’s prognosis is guarded to poor. Amputation of the digits will temporarily improve the quality of life, but the cat may have mobility issues postoperatively. Prior to removing them, I would recommend radiographs of the rest of the feet to rule out other lesions. If other lesions are present, my recommendation would be pain management of euthanasia, unfortunately.
12019-12-18 08:24:55
Thanks Doctor