In untreated diabetic cats, excessive ketones are produced, resulting in ketonuria and DKA accompanied by electrolyte imbalances. (vetsulin.com)
Dogs that, after initial presentation with DKA and its successful treatment, are generally stable and without ketonuria. (vetsulin.com)
A diabetic with the risk of ketonuria requires regular urine monitoring to watch out for the buildup of ketone for prompt treatment to prevent sliding into unmanageable condition. (alivebynature.com)