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Feline Cholangitis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2017
Cholangitis is common in felines, including neutrophilic, lymphocytic, and chronic cholangitis (liver fluke). History, physical examination, laboratory testing, and abdominal ultrasound support a diagnosis. Diagnosis using hepatic histopathology and/or bile analysis is ideal but not always practical.
Lara, Boland, Julia, Beatty
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Feline Glaucoma

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2015
Feline glaucoma is often insidious in onset and slowly progressive with very subtle clinical signs. As a consequence, it is likely that the disease in cats is underdiagnosed. As cats typically present late in the course of disease, prognosis for long-term maintenance of vision is poor.
Gillian J, McLellan   +1 more
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Feline herpesvirus

Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2000
Feline herpesvirus infection is extremely common and may lead to recurring ocular disease in the adult cat. Recognition of the history and clinical signs that are consistent with FHV-1 infection is critical because diagnostic tests may be negative. Although a variety of treatment options are available, no one therapy is successful in every cat, and a ...
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Feline hemotropic mycoplasmosis (feline hemobartonellosis)

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2003
Hemotropic mycoplasmas represent an important cause of anemia in cats worldwide. Previously known as Haemobartonella species, sequencing of the 16S rRNA genes of these organisms has led to their reclassification as mycoplasmas. Two species have been identified in cats, M haemofelis and "Candidatus M haemominutum." The latter organism alone has not been
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Feline endocrinopathies

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2005
Feline endocrinopathies (excluding diabetes mellitus) include hyperthyroidism, hypothyroidism, acromegaly, hyposomatotropism, diabetes insipidus, hyperadrenocorticism, primary sex hormone-secreting adrenal tumors, primary hyperaldosteronism, pheochromocytoma, hypoadrenocorticism, hyperparathyroidism, and hypoparathyroidism.
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Feline orthopedics

Clinical Techniques in Small Animal Practice, 2002
Although many aspects of canine care do cross over to the feline patient, the adage "cats are not small dogs" holds more true today than ever. The area of feline orthopedics is no different. The purpose of this article is to familiarize the reader with the more common feline orthopedic problems.
John C, Chandler, Brian S, Beale
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Feline Endodontics

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1992
One misconception in veterinary medicine is that fractured teeth do not need to be treated, or treatment should consist of extraction only. Two common causes of endodontic disease in the cat are fractures and secondary to cervical line lesions. Endodontic technique can be useful in returning a diseased tooth to normal, pain-free function.
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Feline Lameness

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2001
Feline lameness is an increasingly recognized clinical problem. Today's veterinary practitioner must be comfortable with his/her ability to diagnose the various conditions responsible for lameness in the cat and be able to discuss the significance of their findings with the client.
C A, Leonard, M, Tillson
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Feline cytauxzoonosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2005
Cytauxzoon felis is a protozoan hemoparasite of wild and domestic cats. In domestic cats, it causes severe clinical disease with high mortality.
James H, Meinkoth, A Alan, Kocan
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Feline Pododermatoses

Veterinary Dermatology, 1992
Abstract—Pododermatoses are uncommon in the cat. Diagnosis is based on a detailed and thorough history including progression of the disease, its response to previous therapy, involvement of other animals or people, and the cats' environment. Physical examination of both the skin and the body, as a whole, is essential because feline pododermatoses are ...
E, Guaguere, B, Hubert, C, Delabre
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