Not exact matches
One of the most perplexing problems we face in veterinary medicine is the
rising number of cases of calcium
oxalate bladder and kidney
stones in dogs and cats.
Without this particular bacterium in the GI tract, it is possible that blood calcium levels may
rise and calcium
oxalate may precipitate out in the urine, resulting in sludging from calcium
oxalate crystals and eventually resulting in calcium
oxalate stones.
Unfortunately, there has been a
rise in the formation of another type of
stone which is called calcium
oxalate.
In Canada, the number of calcium
oxalate stones has
risen similarly and the number of struvite submissions has fallen.