Arterial Thromboembolism in Cats
Feline arterial thromboembolism most often results from cardiac disease and causes sudden painful loss of blood flow to one or more limbs.
Feline arterial thromboembolism most often results from cardiac disease and causes sudden painful loss of blood flow to one or more limbs.
Feline chronic gingivostomatitis is a severe inflammatory oral disease causing marked pain and reduced quality of life.
Feline infectious peritonitis develops after systemic spread of feline coronavirus in a susceptible cat and may be effusive, noneffusive, ocular or neurologic.
An emergency reference for triage, metabolic stabilisation, catheterisation and recurrence prevention in feline urethral obstruction.
A practical approach to feline lower urinary tract signs, including idiopathic cystitis, urolithiasis, infection and obstruction risk.
A feline diabetes reference covering diagnosis, insulin therapy, low-carbohydrate nutrition, remission potential and home monitoring.
A feline-focused guide to confirming, staging and managing chronic kidney disease, with emphasis on nutrition, blood pressure, proteinuria and quality of life.
A practical guide to recognising, diagnosing and managing feline asthma, including emergency stabilisation and inhaled therapy.
A clinical reference on early recognition, investigation, nutritional support and complication management in feline hepatic lipidosis.
A feline cardiology reference on diagnosis, risk stratification and management of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and its thromboembolic complications.