Small Intestinal Disease

Farrow, Charles S.

doi:10.1016/b978-0-323-01205-8.50070-3

Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging: The Dog and Cat 2003

DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-323-01205-8.50070-3

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Small Intestinal Disease

Charles S. Farrow

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2006

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Cited by 3 publications

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Significance of plasma protein abnormalities in dogs and cats

McGrotty¹,

Knottenbelt²

2002

In Practice

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PLASMA protein abnormalities are a significant biochemical finding in both dogs and cats. Changes in serum protein concentrations result in a variety of clinical signs and systemic effects and are associated with a number of disease processes. Due to the wide range of potential differential diagnoses for protein abnormalities, it is important that a methodical and logical approach is implemented in order to identify the primary disease. This article discusses the significance of changes in albumin, globulin and fibrinogen fractions within plasma and describes the diagnostic work-up for animals with abnormal protein levels.

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Significance of plasma protein abnormalities in dogs and cats

McGrotty¹,

Knottenbelt²

2002

In Practice

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Differential diagnosis and treatment of acute diarrhoea in the dog and cat

Battersby¹,

Harvey²

2006

In Practice

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ACUTE and chronic diarrhoea are both very common complaints in first-opinion small animal practice. Diarrhoea is defined as an increase in the frequency, fluidity or volume of faeces. It is a primary sign of intestinal disease, although it may also be a manifestation of other systemic diseases. Diarrhoea can occur as a consequence of small or large intestinal disease, but it is not uncommon for both to be present. Information gained from the clinical history can aid differentiation between diarrhoea of large and small intestinal origin. This article focuses on the acute presentation, although the differential diagnoses do overlap with chronic diarrhoea. It reviews the causes and sets out an approach to the investigation and management of patients. As well as discussing what treatments may or may not be appropriate, it gives some guidance on what to do if an infectious aetiology, such as parvovirus, is suspected.

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Intestinal pleating associated with Joyeuxiella pasqualei infection in a cat

et al. 2006

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Small Intestinal Disease

Cited by 3 publications

References 47 publications

Significance of plasma protein abnormalities in dogs and cats

Significance of plasma protein abnormalities in dogs and cats

Differential diagnosis and treatment of acute diarrhoea in the dog and cat

Intestinal pleating associated with Joyeuxiella pasqualei infection in a cat

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