Your vet may
also palpate the joint and patella to physically feel if the kneecap is displaced.
Your veterinarian will want to perform a laboratory evaluation of your cats urine and will
also palpate the urinary bladder to see if stones can be felt.
The veterinarian will
also palpate (or feel) the abdomen and assess the size and shape of the kidneys, liver, intestines and bladder.
Not exact matches
So you can
also have — you know your conventional physician
palpate it.
He
also conducts a thorough physical examination that includes
palpating the kidneys, checking for dehydration and inspecting your dog's mouth for further clues that can differentiate the two diseases.
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.
The veterinarian may
palpate the abdominal area
also.
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.
The lymph nodes may
also be
palpated to see if they are enlarged.
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.
Bladder stones in dogs or cats are detected most commonly by x-ray, but can
also be found with ultrasound or, if there are many stones, your vet may simply find them by
palpating the bladder with their hands.
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.
If your vet is very experienced with ferrets, he may be able to
palpate (feel) a hairball in your ferret's stomach if it has formed there, but he may
also need to take an X-ray of your ferret to be sure.