Results 171 to 180 of about 4,511 (211)
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Immunosuppression in bitches with pyometra
Journal of Small Animal Practice, 2001The function of the immune system was studied in 34 bitches affected by pyometra. The mean age of the animals was 8‐1 2–8 years. Samples of peripheral blood were examined using a battery of immunological tests. Data obtained from four sets of animals, grouped according to the severity of their disease, were compared.
M, Faldyna, A, Laznicka, M, Toman
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Pyometra and pyovagina in koalas
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1983SUMMARY Four female koalas were found to have pyometra and pyovagina at autopsy. All had soiling of fur around the cloaca and were in poor condition. One koala had cystic ovaries in addition to the pyometra while another had extensive peritonitis due to rupture of one of the uterine horns.
P J, Canfield +3 more
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Canadian Medical Association journal, 1981
Pyometra is a potentially lethal disease. Eighteen cases, all but one in postmenopausal women, were diagnosed at the Ottawa General and Ottawa Civic hospitals between 1974 and 1978 inclusive. A review of this series and of the literature demonstrates that a large proportion of cases (72% in this series) are associated with or follow radiotherapy for a ...
D, Muram +3 more
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Pyometra is a potentially lethal disease. Eighteen cases, all but one in postmenopausal women, were diagnosed at the Ottawa General and Ottawa Civic hospitals between 1974 and 1978 inclusive. A review of this series and of the literature demonstrates that a large proportion of cases (72% in this series) are associated with or follow radiotherapy for a ...
D, Muram +3 more
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Pathogenesis of Canine Pyometra
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1975SUMMARY Escherichia coli strains associated with pyometra in 85 of 100 bitches investigated had an affinity for urinary tract epithelium and smooth muscle as well as for progesterone-stimulated endometrium and myometrium. The adherence via K-antigen seemed to be important for colonization of the pathogen during development of pyometra.
M, Sandholm, H, Vasenius, A K, Kivistö
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A bacteriologic and clinical study of pyometra
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1951Abstract 1.1. A series of 133 patients with pyometra is reported. 2.2. The clinical groupings and data are presented in tables. 3.3. The incidence of pyometra is higher than the report indicates, since only those patients were reported on whom cultural studies were done.
B, CARTER +3 more
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Pyometra: A Clinical and Pathologic Study
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1949R W, DeVOE, L M, RANDALL
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