Sentences with phrase «canine lungs and heart»

Not exact matches

Feline heartworm disease differs from the canine version in that in cats it affects primarily the lungs and, to a lesser extent, other soft tissues and thus is not really a «heart» disease.

Canine infections typically do not manifest symptoms until the infection becomes heavier, thus affecting both lung and heart function.

Spread by mosquitos, heartworms can cause lung and heart problems and can be life threatening to both canines and felines.

That may not seem like a big deal compared to the scores of adult heartworms often found in canine hearts, but the comparatively smaller size of the feline heart and lungs make those one or two heartworms just as dangerous.

Triggers of heart arrhythmia canine include, fever, pain, lung disease, gastrointestinal system disease, and hormonal or electrolyte imbalance.

These strains of bacteria can cause kidney, heart, and lung diseases in dogs, and also affect the bone loss in the jaws of canines.

Projects have included studies of feline congestive heart failure, canine renal disease, recruitment protocols to improve the diagnostic quality of computed tomography (CT) images of the lung in the neonatal foal and the use of dental acrylic to repair canine jaw fractures.

Heartworm in canines results in lung disease, heart failure, other organ damage and sometimes death.

Canine congestive heart failure can often be diagnosed by your vet by using a stethoscope to listen to his heart and lungs.

This necropsy of a heartworm - positive dog shows the devastating, far - reaching effects of heartworm disease on canine heart and lungs.

CANINE HEARTWORM CAN CAUSE SEVERE LUNG DISEASE, HEART FAILURE AND DAMAGE TO OTHER ORGANS.

Heartworm disease is a preventable yet serious condition caused by parasitic worms living in the arteries of the lungs, heart, and surrounding blood vessels of dogs, cats, wild canines and felines, other mammal species, and in rare cases, humans.