Sentences with phrase «for abnormal sounds»

During a physical examination, the veterinarian will use a stethoscope to listen for abnormal sounds in the chest.

And we listen for any abnormal sounds or fluid in the lungs.

Your cat's doctor will always be mindful of the potential for heart disease, listen for any abnormal sounds, and question you on any symptoms you may be seeing.

Not exact matches

During the exam, the animal is assessed for lumps and bumps, discharge from the eyes / nose, abnormal teeth, irregular heart / lung sounds and so on.

A vet can also listen for abnormal heart sounds and perform other diagnostic tests to help determine the severity of heartworm disease.

On auscultation I couldnt detect any murmurs or abnormal sounds, but the heart rate increases sometimes very sudden for several seconds and goes back to normal.

The ECG is a recommended test for all animals with abnormal heart sounds & / or rhythms and can be useful for identification of heart enlargement or drug effects on the heart.

Abnormal Cardiovascular Physical Exam Cardiac murmurs, gallop sounds and arrhythmias are some obvious physical exam abnormalities that are clear indications for an echocardiogram.

They will also auscult their lungs and listen to the heart for any abnormal rhythms or sounds.

It's not abnormal for a dog to be reactive to the sight, or even the sound of a cat.

f. Internal Organs / Thorax (chest): Listen to chest for heart murmurs, irregular heartbeat and abnormal lung sounds.

* Abnormal Gait or walk * Hopping when your dog runs * Thigh Muscle Atrophy (loss of muscle mass) * Pain * Inability to exercise for long periods of time * Avoids climbing stairs * You hear a clicking sound when your dog walks * Hips are too wide (Intertrochanteric Width)

Most often animals are referred to our veterinary cardiology specialists for a heart murmur (an abnormal heart sound that usually indicates turbulent blood flow) or clinical signs that may indicate cardiac disease (such as exercise intolerance, lethargy, persistent cough, difficulty breathing, collapse, or swollen abdomen or limbs).

During a routine physical we are evaluating body condition, looking for eye or ear problems, dental disease, abnormal heart or lung sounds, changes in abdominal organs or belly pain, musculoskeletal and neurologic conditions, urogenital disease, skin and haircoat conditions and lymphatic disease.

Says Dr. Bonagura: «We'll listen to the animal's heart for murmurs or abnormal sounds and measure the blood pressure to make sure it's not hypertensive.

The Vet will look for an altered gait, decreased range of motion, joint instability, pain pain and listen to see if there are abnormal sounds coming from the joints.