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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 Aspergillosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2014
Feline aspergillosis includes sinonasal aspergillosis (SNA), sino-orbital aspergillosis (SOA), other focal invasive forms, and disseminated disease. SOA is an invasive mycosis that is being increasingly recognized, and is most commonly caused by a recently discovered pathogen Aspergillus felis.
Vanessa R, Barrs, Jessica J, Talbot
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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 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 Epilepsy

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2018
Seizures occur commonly in cats and can be classified as idiopathic epilepsy, structural epilepsy, or reactive seizures. Pursuit of a diagnosis may include a complete blood count, serum biochemistry, brain MRI, and cerebrospinal fluid analysis as indicated.
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Feline Bartonellosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2010
Bartonella infection is common among domestic cats, but the role of Bartonella species as feline pathogens requires further study. Most Bartonella species that infect cats are zoonotic. Cats are the mammalian reservoir and vector for Bartonella henselae, an important zoonotic agent.
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Feline Hemobartonellosis

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1993
H. felis is a rickettsial parasite that causes hemolysis and sequestration of feline erythrocytes. It should be considered as a potential primary pathogen or opportunist in any cat presented with signs ranging from episodic malaise to acute anemic collapse. Diagnosis requires visualization of the organism in properly prepared blood smears.
H C, Carney, J J, England
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