Damaged heart valves will usually produce a heart murmur or change in rhythm which can be detected on
clinical examination by the veterinarian using a stethoscope.
Confirmation of the presence of infection can only be done through a detailed
clinical examination by a veterinarian.
Not exact matches
A thorough physical
examination by your
veterinarian, coupled with your pet's
clinical signs and specific breed, may help make the presumptive diagnosis of DCM.
A
veterinarian will start an
examination by using the
clinical signs to locate the part of the respiratory tract that is causing the problem.
However, all middle - aged and geriatric cats should receive a complete physical
examination by a
veterinarian every six to 12 months and special attention should be given to thyroid enlargement and the
clinical signs of hyperthyroidism.