Sentences with phrase «abdomen palpated»

Not exact matches

They used it to poke and prod living heart cells to find their resilient spots, much as a doctor palpates a patient's abdomen.

Firmly palpate your abdomen 1 - 2 inches inside of your hip bones.

When I palpate an abdomen, yours are the organs I imagine.

Physical examination involves looking at all parts of the body, and typically includes listening to the heart and lungs with a stethoscope and «palpating» the abdomen (gently squeezing or prodding the abdomen with the fingertips to assess the internal organs).

The veterinarian will give your dog a thorough exam, looking into his mouth and eyes, checking his skin and coat, and palpating his abdomen, kidney and other organs.

When her abdomen was palpated, she splinted and whined.

When the attending clinician palpated her abdomen, Emma splinted (arched her back) and tried to look around at her abdomen.

The vet can sometimes palpate bladder stones, feeling them with the fingers through the abdomen (from outside, non-surgically).

Abdominal masses are usually found when your dog's abdomen is palpated on examination or when routine abdominal radiographs are performed.

Your veterinarian may be able to feel your pregnant cat's fetuses by palpating and gently pressing on her abdomen.

The wellness exam includes the veterinarian listening to heart and lungs, palpating the abdomen and lymph nodes, checking ears, eyes, skin condition and documenting vitals, such as heart rate, pulse, respiration and temperature.

The vet will listen to your dog's heart and lungs, and the abdomen will be palpated.

We will evaluate your cat's hearing, vision, heart and lungs, while also testing the joints and muscles for healthy function and development, palpate the abdomen, and inspect any specific concerns you may bring to us about your cat's health.

Palpate the lymph nodes, abdomen and skin — By feeling the skin, we are looking for unusual lumps or swellings as well as evaluating for skin discolorations, lesions or patterns of hair loss or thinning.

Here, Dr. Funk is palpating the patient's abdomen to check for tenderness, weight, and body status.

Your veterinarian will perform a physical evaluation of your dog, and if the liver is swollen, she may be able to feel this when she palpates the abdomen.

Your vet conducts a physical examination of your llama, palpating the abdomen.

Your vet may be able to detect the foreign object by palpating your ferret's abdomen, and pain or discomfort can be shown when the foreign object is in the intestine.

Your veterinarian will palpate your dog's abdomen; in some cases of the disease they will be able to feel the kidneys due to abnormal enlargement.

We are always concerned about foreign bodies in young dogs, and I thought I might have felt something when I palpated his abdomen.

After the weight has been recorded; the heart and lungs are listened to for normal rate, rhythm and sounds; the ears and the eyes are examined, the teeth are checked and the abdomen is palpated while the veterinarian watches for signs of pain; the back is also examined and so is the skin.

b. Gastro - intestinal System: Palpate the abdomen and analyze a stool sample.

e. Internal Organs / Abdomen: Palpate your dog's abdomen for things such as abnormal masses oAbdomen: Palpate your dog's abdomen for things such as abnormal masses oabdomen for things such as abnormal masses or pain.

It is for these reasons that every cat should have at least an annual physical exam and oral exam, including a veterinarian listening to the heart for murmurs or abnormal rhythms, and palpating the abdomen for enlargements, areas of pain or organ abnormalities.

This will include: (1) listening to your pet's chest to check the heart for murmurs or irregular beats, (2) listening to the lungs to ensure they are clear and air is passing through them easily, and (3) checking the eyes, skin, muscles and haircoat and palpating the abdomen.

Your vet will do a complete physical examination which will include palpating the abdomen and feeling for the size of the liver.

If the stones are large, your veterinarian can sometimes feel them in the bladder when palpating your pet's abdomen.

Palpate lymph nodes, abdomen and skin — By using the hands to touch and feel for abnormalities such as bumps, lesions or hair loss, Dr. Mel can detect dermatological and systemic illnesses.

We also look carefully for any unusual lumps or swelling, palpate the abdomen and muscles and perform an orthopedic evaluation of the bones, joints and back.

Your vet will do a thorough physical exam, including palpating your dog's abdomen to see if it is painful to the touch.

Palpating the body at various diagnostic points, evaluating the pulse and checking out the abdomen and limbs will provide vital information.

We will carefully listen your pet's heart and lungs, thoroughly examine their eyes, ears, mouth, teeth, skin and coat and meticulously palpate their abdomen, muscles and joints.

They will then palpate your dog's abdomen to check the internal organs.

Palpating the abdomen helps your vet feel interior organs and recognize any abnormal swellings.

Fat cats, large cats, anxious cats and cats that are tensing their abdomens due to pain (splinting) are harder to palpate.

Clear eyes, a shiny coat and clean teeth are signs of a healthy system, but the doctor will also listen to the heart and lungs, palpate the abdomen and look deep into the ear canals.

When your animal sees the veterinarian, the vet will palpate your pet's abdomen.

When you bring your dog into the veterinary clinic, a full physical examination will be completed, and the abdomen will be palpated which may reveal if there is significant swelling in the liver or kidneys.

You may be able to feel a hard, tense bladder if you palpate his abdomen.

When a pet is suspected of ingesting a foreign object, it is possible that a veterinarian can detect an obstruction by simply palpating the animal's abdomen.

The veterinarian will also palpate (or feel) the abdomen and assess the size and shape of the kidneys, liver, intestines and bladder.

You can expect one of our doctors to listen to your pet's heart and lungs, check their oral cavity, vision and ears, and palpate their joints, muscles, lymph nodes, abdomen and skin.

We'll examine your pet's nose, eyes, and ears, check your pet's teeth and oral cavity, listen to your pet's heart and lungs, carefully examine the skin and coat, look for any unusual lumps or swelling, palpate the abdomen and muscles and perform an orthopedic evaluation of the bones, joints and back.

Fat dogs, large dogs, anxious dogs and dogs that are tensing their abdomens due to pain (splinting) are harder to palpate.

Tumors within the abdomen can sometimes be palpated during a veterinary exam.