Feline Pleural Effusion
An emergency-focused guide to stabilising and investigating cats with pleural effusion.
An emergency-focused guide to stabilising and investigating cats with pleural effusion.
A diagnostic and management framework for persistent ionised hypercalcaemia in cats.
A practical reference on recognising hypersomatotropism in diabetic cats and selecting confirmatory tests and treatment.
Tooth resorption is a common painful feline dental disorder involving progressive loss of dental hard tissue, often hidden below the gingival margin.
Oral squamous cell carcinoma is an aggressive feline tumour that is often advanced when diagnosed and can rapidly impair eating, grooming and comfort.
Chronic constipation can progress to irreversible colonic dilation and hypomotility known as megacolon, causing recurrent obstipation and substantial discomfort.
Feline cholangitis includes neutrophilic and lymphocytic inflammatory disorders of the biliary system with different causes, clinical courses and treatments.
Feline triaditis describes concurrent inflammatory disease of the intestine, pancreas and biliary system, reflecting the close anatomic relationship of these organs in cats.
Pyothorax is septic pleural effusion and can cause severe restrictive respiratory compromise and systemic illness.
Feline arterial thromboembolism most often results from cardiac disease and causes sudden painful loss of blood flow to one or more limbs.