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Retrospective evaluation of recurrent secondary septic peritonitis in dogs (2000–2011): 41 cases 
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Nadja E. Sigrist Dr. med. vet. FVH Marcus G. Doherr PD Dr. med. vet. Ph.D. DECVPH David E. Spreng PD Dr. med. vet. DECVS DACVECC 《Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care》2004,14(4):259-268
Objective: To characterize the clinical findings in dogs and cats that sustained blunt trauma and to compare clinical respiratory examination results with post‐traumatic thoracic radiography findings. Design: Retrospective clinical study. Setting: University small animal teaching hospital. Animals, interventions and measurements: Case records of 63 dogs and 96 cats presenting with a history of blunt trauma and thoracic radiographs between September 2001 and May 2003 were examined. Clinical signs of respiratory distress (respiratory rate (RR), pulmonary auscultation) and outcome were compared with radiographic signs of blunt trauma. Results: Forty‐nine percent of dogs and 63.5% of cats had radiographic signs attributed to thoracic trauma. Twenty‐two percent of dogs and 28% of cats had normal radiographs. Abnormal auscultation results were significantly associated with radiographic signs of thoracic trauma, radiography score and presence and degree of contusions. Seventy‐two percent of animals with no other injuries showed signs of thoracic trauma on chest radiographs. No correlation was found between the radiographic findings and outcome, whereas the trauma score at presentation was significantly associated with outcome and with signs of chest trauma but not with the radiography score. Conclusion: Thoracic trauma is encountered in many blunt trauma patients. The RR of animals with blunt trauma is not useful in predicting thoracic injury, whereas abnormal chest auscultation results are indicative of chest abnormalities. Thorough chest auscultation is, therefore, mandatory in all trauma animals and might help in the assessment of necessity of chest radiographs. 相似文献
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Kris Gommeren DVM DECVIM Stéphanie Claeys DVM DECVS Hilde De Rooster DVM MVM PhD DECVS Annick Hamaide DVM PhD DECVS Sylvie Daminet DVM PhD DACVIM DECVIM 《Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care》2010,20(3):346-351
Objective – To describe outcome of treatment with propofol and phenobarbital for status epilepticus (SE) after portosystemic shunt (PSS) attenuation. Case or Series Summary – Three dogs without preceding seizure activity, were diagnosed with a single extrahepatic PSS. Following standard preoperative medical therapy, an ameroid constrictor was placed surgically. Recovery was uneventful until spontaneous SE developed 46–96 hours after surgery. After unsuccessful seizure control with benzodiazepines, dogs were treated with a bolus of propofol followed by a propofol constant rate infusion. Phenobarbital was concurrently administered and supportive care was optimized. All dogs recovered uneventfully over the next 7–9 days. Over the following months phenobarbital was slowly tapered. All dogs have been free from antiepileptic drugs for several months, without recurrence of neurologic signs. New or Unique Information Provided – In this case series, we describe the treatment of 3 dogs with propofol and phenobarbital for refractory SE following attenuation of a single congenital PSS. After weaning of the propofol constant rate infusion, and tapering and discontinuation of phenobarbital over the following months, all dogs experienced a complete recovery. This study provides evidence that use of propofol in combination with phenobarbital may be efficacious for management of SE in dogs after PSS surgery. 相似文献
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Primary appendicular hemangiosarcoma and telangiectatic osteosarcoma in 70 dogs: A Veterinary Society of Surgical Oncology retrospective study 下载免费PDF全文
下载免费PDF全文 Michelle A. Giuffrida VMD MSCE DACVS Debra A. Kamstock DVM PhD DACVP Laura E. Selmic BVetMed MPH DACVS William Pass DVM Anna Szivek DVM DACVIM Michael B. Mison DVM DACVS Sarah E. Boston DVM DVSc DACVS Leslie E. Fox DVM MS DACVIM Cecilia Robat DrMedVet DACVIM Janet A. Grimes DVM MS DACVS Karl C. Maritato DVM DACVS Nicholas J. Bacon MA VetMB DECVS DACVS 《Veterinary surgery : VS》2018,47(6):774-783
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