Results 221 to 230 of about 657,880 (266)
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1968
Abstract— —A sparganum is an intermediate stage of certain pseudophyllidean tapeworms and is normally found in various species of fish and small vertebrates. This paper presents an unusual case of sparganosis in a cat, normally considered a definitive host of several genera of Pseudophyllidea. The animal was anorectic and lethargic, and a palpable mass
R E, Schmidt, J S, Reid, F M, Garner
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Abstract— —A sparganum is an intermediate stage of certain pseudophyllidean tapeworms and is normally found in various species of fish and small vertebrates. This paper presents an unusual case of sparganosis in a cat, normally considered a definitive host of several genera of Pseudophyllidea. The animal was anorectic and lethargic, and a palpable mass
R E, Schmidt, J S, Reid, F M, Garner
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1986
The diagnosis of trombiculiasis in a cat was based on the presence of an orange, crusting dermatosis, and identification of 6-legged larvae in skin scrapings. The prevalence of the disease may be higher than suggested by the number of reports in the literature, and due to the lack of pruritus, often may be overlooked.
R T, Greene, V J, Scheidt, D J, Moncol
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The diagnosis of trombiculiasis in a cat was based on the presence of an orange, crusting dermatosis, and identification of 6-legged larvae in skin scrapings. The prevalence of the disease may be higher than suggested by the number of reports in the literature, and due to the lack of pruritus, often may be overlooked.
R T, Greene, V J, Scheidt, D J, Moncol
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 2007
A 14‐year‐old domestic shorthair cat was presented with hypoglycaemia and seizures of several weeks duration. Bloodwork revealed hypoglycaemia (1·83 mmol/l; reference range 4·22‐8·05 mmol/l) with concurrent normal insulin levels (171 pmol/l; reference range 72‐583 pmol/l).
S N, Greene, R M, Bright
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A 14‐year‐old domestic shorthair cat was presented with hypoglycaemia and seizures of several weeks duration. Bloodwork revealed hypoglycaemia (1·83 mmol/l; reference range 4·22‐8·05 mmol/l) with concurrent normal insulin levels (171 pmol/l; reference range 72‐583 pmol/l).
S N, Greene, R M, Bright
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Australian Veterinary Journal, 1982
SUMMARY An 18‐months‐old neutered male cat was presented for veterinary examination because of a rapidly enlarging mass in the region of the right upper canine tooth. Radiological examination showed displacement of this tooth and destruction of the right maxilla.
C D, Hawkins, B R, Jones
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SUMMARY An 18‐months‐old neutered male cat was presented for veterinary examination because of a rapidly enlarging mass in the region of the right upper canine tooth. Radiological examination showed displacement of this tooth and destruction of the right maxilla.
C D, Hawkins, B R, Jones
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Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1974
SUMMARY Naturally occurring trichinosis in a rural Massachusetts cat caused transient hemorrhagic enteritis, during which adult trichinae were found in the feces and migrating larvae were identified in the blood by means of a modified Knott test.
J, Holzworth, J R, Georgi
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SUMMARY Naturally occurring trichinosis in a rural Massachusetts cat caused transient hemorrhagic enteritis, during which adult trichinae were found in the feces and migrating larvae were identified in the blood by means of a modified Knott test.
J, Holzworth, J R, Georgi
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Journal of Small Animal Practice, 1974
ABSTRACTA survey of eclampsia in the cat on the basis of a literature study is given and a case in which diagnosis was verified by blood mineral analysis, is described. A plasma calcium level of 6·6 mg/100 ml was found, as compared with the normal range in the non‐lactating cat of 9–11 mg/100 ml.Résumé.
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ABSTRACTA survey of eclampsia in the cat on the basis of a literature study is given and a case in which diagnosis was verified by blood mineral analysis, is described. A plasma calcium level of 6·6 mg/100 ml was found, as compared with the normal range in the non‐lactating cat of 9–11 mg/100 ml.Résumé.
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