Sentences with phrase «feline cases»

The demodex mite is a common canine parasite that may occasionally infect cats as well, although feline cases of demodectic mange are much less common than canine.

Feline cases previously reported in South Korea suggested that the virus — which was not seen in the U.S. until 2015 — was capable of making the leap from dogs to cats.

Male cats are more prone to obstruction than female cats.1 When the urethra becomes partially or completely blocked, urine is unable to drain from the bladder, resulting in fluid, electrolyte, and acid — base abnormalities.2 Feline urethral obstruction is a relatively common condition, accounting for up to 10 % of feline cases presented to small animal referral and emergency clinics.3, 4

We often consult with veterinarians in the region on challenging feline cases.

Topics: Negative contrast gastrography; Feline transfusions; Feeding tubes; Feline dentistry; Feline case presentations; Feline medicine; Radiographic techniques: contrast and compression; Clinical pathology; Transfusion medicine; Dentistry - Extractions; Knees & Teeth Syndrome; Abdominal surgery / exploratory; Feeding tubes; Complicated case management

In this view, canine and feline cases of subcutaneous dirofilariasis should be also reported as far as possible, in order to assess the presence, prevalence and pathogenicity of Dirofilaria repens in the animal reservoirs and final hosts.

Feline cases previously reported in South Korea suggested that the virus — which was not seen in the U.S. until 2015 — was capable of making the leap from dogs to cats.

This is seen in approximately 10 % of feline cases.

In these feline cases, it would be more correct to refer to «notoedric mange,» though the treatment for both mites is the same.

According to Dr. Kelly Ballantyne, a veterinary behaviorist at the University of Illinois Chicago Center for Veterinary Medicine, studies indicate that house soiling can account for up to 70 percent of a behavioral referral practice's feline cases.

Nonetheless, in all these regions of Central Italy no feline case has ever been described.

It was thus worthy to report this retrospective analysis of 19 feline cases of subcutaneous dirofilariasis observed in an area of Central Italy, from wich 4 human cases have already been reported (Pampiglione et al., 1995; Pampiglione and Rivasi, 2000) and suitable vectors are present (Romi et al., 1997; Grelloni and Biasini, 2002), although no animal reservoirs has ever been noticed.

It can potentially cause infection and respiratory illness in cats, though no feline cases have been reported.