Only 17 percent of high risk chest pain patients seen in the emergency room were
evaluated by cardiologists within a month; 58 percent saw a primary care physicians alone, and 25 percent had no physician follow - up within a month.
The best thing we can do to help prevent heart disease in these breeds (or any animal) is to have any potential breeding animal
evaluated by a cardiologist and to not breed any animal with a familial history of cardiac disease.
Pets at risk for anesthesia may also be
evaluated by our cardiologist to assess possible risk and to determine the right plan and safest method moving forward.
Loud heart murmurs (Grade 3-4/6 to 6/6) in a new puppy or kitty should be
evaluated by a cardiologist.
Not exact matches
Corcos and colleagues confirmed it was safe for the participants to do high - intensity exercise
by giving them a
cardiologist - supervised graded exercise test to
evaluate the heart's response to exercise.
By bringing together a team of
cardiologists, neurodevelopmental experts, geneticists, and computational biologists to
evaluate these problems together as a unique «syndrome,» they hope to better understand how both problems occur and whether they share similar mechanisms.
Within minutes it is
evaluated by a board certified
cardiologist.
Although, the ACKCSC does not require that Cavalier owners and breeders participate in ARCH or obtain an ARCH certification for a CHIC number, it is highly recommend that you have your Cavalier
evaluated by a Board Certified Veterinary
Cardiologist and ask if they participate in the ARCH registration.
The Idea for ARCH began a few years ago when several Board Certified
Cardiologists felt that there was a need to create a new Registry and Database that would certify and list purebred and mixed breed dogs and cats that were
evaluated by ONLY Board Certified
Cardiologists.