Signs of foreign
body ingestion include lethargy, inappetance, and vomiting.
Not exact matches
This whole story prompted me to write a little more on foreign
body ingestion because this was not the first time I have seen dogs eating strange things
including a fine china plate with the dinner, 10 golf balls or a corn cob.
Common diseases seen in most species of chelonians
include respiratory infections, constipation, deficiency of vitamin A causing aural abscesses, stones in the urinary tract, obstructions of the GI tract caused by the
ingestion of foreign
bodies and penis prolapse.
Common diseases seen in ferrets
include adrenal disease, insulinoma, lymphoma, mast cell tumors, heart disease, dental disease, ear mites, upper respiratory infections and obstruction caused by
ingestion of foreign
bodies.
Pet emergencies for which you should seek immediate medical care
include difficulty breathing, bleeding (from any part of the
body) that does not stop quickly with pressure alone, the appearance of a bloated, a distended or swollen abdomen, pain noted while touching the abdomen, major trauma (falls, car accidents, large wounds, possibly broken bones), and
ingestion of toxic substances.
The most common causes of vomiting in a cat
include: 1) Parasitism 2) Pancreatitis 3) Foreign
body ingestion 4) Food allergy 5)-LSB-...]
Digital radiology allows us to rapidly obtain high - definition x-rays that can be an important diagnostic tool for a variety of patient conditions
including lameness; coughing; heart disease; foreign
body ingestion; constipation and many other disorders that require more than a physical examination and blood tests to achieve a diagnosis.
Our most common diseases or injuries
include: gastroenteritis, parvovirus, gastric dilatation and volvulus, foreign
body ingestion, dystocia, pyometra, seizures, back pain or intervertebral disk disease, vestibular disease, lacerations, abscesses, allergic reactions, snake bites, various toxins (
including rodenticides, permethrin, drug
ingestion, and ethylene glycol), trauma, renal failure, congestive heart failure, feline urinary obstruction, diabetics management, neoplasias, head trauma and coagulopathies.