Sentences with phrase «in abdominal fluid»

Not exact matches

Some methods of spinning babies could help a baby in this position move, but success depends on how much fluid there is, how tight, loose, or twisted mom's abdominal muscles are, and your doctor's willingness to wait for baby to move himself.

Tumors that form in the ovary or fallopian tube typically travel through the peritoneal fluid to the surfaces of other abdominal organs.

Sometimes, that fluid can cause fluid elsewhere in the body to shift into the abdominal cavity or the lungs.

Correct breathing creates a suction effect for the lymphatic fluid in the abdominal area and legs.

If you can remain in an inverted posture for just 3 to 5 minutes, the blood will not only drain quickly to the heart, but tissue fluids will flow more efficiently into the veins and lymph channels of the lower extremities and of the abdominal and pelvic organs, facilitating a healthier exchange of nutrients and wastes between cells and capillaries.

In the abdomen, the inner ring absorbs normal abdominal fluid and gradually swells, pressing on the shunt and encouraging it to scar shut.

Abdominal surgery * Abdominal port placement for chronic effusions Adrenal gland removal Bladder (stone removal, masses) * Colon surgery Cryptorchidism * Diaphragmatic hernia Ectopic ureter Exploratory laparotomy * Gallbladder (removal vs. re-routing) Hemoabdomen (internal bleeding) * Incontinence treatment * Intestinal obstruction (foreign bodies) * Intestinal surgery * Kidney surgery Liver biopsy, including «keyhole» liver biopsy Liver surgery Megacolon Pancreas surgery Pleuro - Peritoneal Diaphragmatic Hernia (PPDH) Prophylactic gastropexy («twisted stomach» or bloat or GDV prevention) * Prostate surgery Spleen removal (splenectomy, bleeding masses) * Stomach surgery (foreign bodies) * Urethra surgery Uterus infection (pyometra) * Thoracic surgery (thoracotomy) Chylothorax Esophagus surgery Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) Persistent Right Aortic Arch (PRAA) Pleural port placement for fluid buildup Lung surgery, including «keyhole» lung biopsy Pyothorax Head and neck surgery Cheiloplasty (for excessive drooling) Cleft palate Ear and throat polyps in cats * Ear hematoma * Elongated soft palate Everted laryngeal saccules Eye and eyelid surgery * Facial fold removal Laryngeal paralysis («Tie back») Lateral Bulla Osteotomy (LBO) Lateral ear resection Oro - nasal fistula Para-thyroid gland removal Salivary gland surgery (mucocele, sialocele) Stenotic nares (narrow nostrils) Thyroid gland removal (cat or dog) Total Ear Canal Ablation (TECA) Ventral Bulla Osteotomy (VBO)

In severe cases, usually in young puppies, along with the fever, depression and loss of appetite, there is abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, puffy edema (subcutaneous fluid swelling) of the head and neck, and possibly jaundicIn severe cases, usually in young puppies, along with the fever, depression and loss of appetite, there is abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, puffy edema (subcutaneous fluid swelling) of the head and neck, and possibly jaundicin young puppies, along with the fever, depression and loss of appetite, there is abdominal pain, vomiting, diarrhea, puffy edema (subcutaneous fluid swelling) of the head and neck, and possibly jaundice.

More and more fluid leaks out of capillaries causing increased gagging and coughing, reduced stamina and increased fluid collection in the abdominal cavity and body tissues.

That is a technique in which your veterinarian injects balanced fluids into the space surrounding your pets abdominal organs.

Most often, an affected dog is diagnosed with edema or fluid in the abdominal cavity, a condition known as ascites.

In more severe cases, signs include the enlargement of the liver, temporary loss of consciousness due to poor blood flow to the brain, excessive fluid in the abdominal cavity and abnormal heart soundIn more severe cases, signs include the enlargement of the liver, temporary loss of consciousness due to poor blood flow to the brain, excessive fluid in the abdominal cavity and abnormal heart soundin the abdominal cavity and abnormal heart sounds.

The increased respiratory effort of the abdominal breathing may be a response to fluid in the lungs secondary to heart disease, diaphragmatic hernia among other issues.

Ultrasound makes the use of sound waves to detect presence of fluid, abnormally thickened tissues or growths primarily in the chest and abdominal cavities of pets, but can also be used to detect the presence of soft tissue abscesses or tumors.

If fluids have built up in the abdominal cavity, these will first need to to be drained by a process known as abdominocentesis, in which a needle is inserted directly into the cavity, and excess fluid is drawn out.

It can develop very rapidly into fluid buildups in the abdominal cavity, a very sudden difficulty in breathing, and it also can cause your dog to lose their vision.

The veterinarian will check for any abdominal or dog stomach pain, changes in the muscles around the abdomen, gas and fluid accumulation in the abdomen.

Cough, exercise intolerance, dyspnea (difficulty breathing), abnormal lung sounds, hepatomegaly (enlargement of the liver), syncope (temporary loss of consciousness due to poor blood flow to the brain), ascites (fluid accumulation in the abdominal cavity), abnormal heart sounds, death

In severe cases, hospitalization is required with a complete work - up (blood tests, abdominal x-rays and possibly surgery to drain abdominal fluids).

Cats with effusive FIP usually develop progressive, nonpainful abdominal distention due to peritoneal fluid accumulation.5, 10 Pleural fluid is present in up to 25 % of cats with effusive FIP.10 If a sufficient amount of fluid is present in the pleural space, these cats may exhibit exercise intolerance and dyspnea.

It is associated with the accumulation of fluid in the lungs (edema), the chest cavity (pleural effusion), and / or the abdominal cavity (ascites).

If any of the following serious side effects occur, stop giving Rimadyl and seek emergency veterinary medical attention: an allergic reaction (difficulty breathing; swelling of the lips, tongue or face; hives), muscle cramps, open sores in the mouth, rapid weight gain due to fluid retention, seizures, or abdominal cramping.

Fluid may also collect in the abdominal cavity and body tissues.

The treatment for dilatative cardiomyopathy of any type requires removal of fluid congestion in the lungs or abdominal ascites by using diuretic drugs like furosemide and spironolactone.

The increased blood pressure in the abdominal vessels causes fluid to leak from the vessel walls into the abdominal cavity.

When your pet is severely deficient in TP, fluid can leak into the space surrounding its lungs (pleural effusion) and abdominal organs (ascites).

Symptoms are usually mild and include fever, avoidance of food (anorexia), depression, coughing, nasal discharge, difficulty breathing, abdominal pain, diarrhea, vomiting, joint or muscle pain and fluid build up in the face or limbs.

Abdominal ultrasonography shows changes in size, condition and fluid accumulation around the pancreas, which can be helpful in diagnosing pancreatitis.

Ultrasonography, with the associated minimum requirement that all staff veterinarians have proficiency in the detection of life threatening clinical problems to include (but not limited to) fluid in the thoracic, pericardial, and abdominal cavities.

Your dog's abdominal area may swell due to a build - up in fluid (inordinate thirst = excess water build - up) and you may notice a marked decrease in appetite for food.

Tapeworm larvae have been associated with fluid build - up in the abdominal cavity, poor appetite, weight loss and even death.

This is the most advanced stage of the disease and symptoms may include fever and night sweats, severe chest pain, difficulty breathing, weight loss, fatigue, abdominal pain, and a buildup of fluid in the abdomen or chest.