Sentences with phrase «pancreatitis cases in dogs»

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Clinical, clinicopathologic, radiographic, and ultrasonographic abnormalities in dogs with fatal acute pancreatitis: 70 cases (1986 - 1995).

In a recent study histopathological findings in dogs with pancreatitis were highly localized, suggesting that even if multiple biopsies are being collected, pancreatic inflammation, especially in cases of chronic pancreatitis, may be easily misseIn a recent study histopathological findings in dogs with pancreatitis were highly localized, suggesting that even if multiple biopsies are being collected, pancreatic inflammation, especially in cases of chronic pancreatitis, may be easily missein dogs with pancreatitis were highly localized, suggesting that even if multiple biopsies are being collected, pancreatic inflammation, especially in cases of chronic pancreatitis, may be easily missein cases of chronic pancreatitis, may be easily missed.

Diarrhea, which was bloody in some cases, is reported as a more frequent sign than vomiting in dogs with experimental acute pancreatitis.

In dogs, many cases of pancreatitis are linked to high - fat diets.

The signs of acute pancreatitis similar to those seen in dogs are not as common in cats and probably account for less than 25 % of the cases of pancreatitis among felines.

I don't know of a syndrome involving renal failure and pancreatitis in dogs except for cases of leptospirosis (a bacterial infection), in which both problems are sometimes caused by the infection.

Veterinarians see many cases of pancreatitis in dogs around the holidays from eating meat or other fatty foods.

However in severe cases, they can cause fatal pancreatitis, especially in certain dog breeds such as miniature schnauzers, Yorkshire terriers, and Shetland sheepdogs.

Many dogs do not tolerate high - fat diets and in some cases the resulting pancreatitis can be painful, costly and messy for everyone.

C - reactive protein also increases in dogs with cancer and autoimmune disease as well as in cases of bacterial infection, gum (periodontal) disease, pancreatitis, arthritis and fat inflammation (panniculitis) and heartworm infection (ref).

A plasma transfusion is sometimes given to dogs in moderate to severe cases in the hopes that it will inhibit active pancreatic enzymes and systemic inflammatory response; it also provides clotting factors that can help prevent and treat disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), an often lethal potential side effect of pancreatitis.

However in severe cases, they can cause pancreatitis (which can potentially be fatal); certain dog breeds are more prone to developing pancreatitis such as Miniature Schnauzers, Yorkshire Terriers and Shetland Sheepdogs.

In some cases, dogs that recover from an acute episode of pancreatitis may continue to have recurrent bouts if their diet and lifestyle is never addressed and altered.

Pancreatitis, or inflammation of the pancreas, can cause these digestive enzymes to decrease, and in severe cases the enzymes may begin to digest the actual organs of the dog instead of digesta.

In chronic cases (sometimes called a smoldering pancreatitis), and after an acute episode is resolved, the dog will be prescribed a special fat - restricted diet.

In some cases, the high fat content in pizza may even cause your dog to develop a dangerous, painful disease called pancreatitiIn some cases, the high fat content in pizza may even cause your dog to develop a dangerous, painful disease called pancreatitiin pizza may even cause your dog to develop a dangerous, painful disease called pancreatitis.

An abstract presented at ACVIM in a small cases series of dogs did not show improved outcome in cases of necrotising pancreatitis which were treated surgically versus medically.

In a recent retrospective study of 70 dogs with fatal pancreatitis the following clinical signs were reported: anorexia in 91 % of the cases, vomiting in 90 %, weakness in 79 %, abdominal pain in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 In a recent retrospective study of 70 dogs with fatal pancreatitis the following clinical signs were reported: anorexia in 91 % of the cases, vomiting in 90 %, weakness in 79 %, abdominal pain in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 91 % of the cases, vomiting in 90 %, weakness in 79 %, abdominal pain in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 90 %, weakness in 79 %, abdominal pain in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 79 %, abdominal pain in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 58 %, dehydration in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 46 %, and diarrhea in 33 in 33 %.

The prognosis for mild forms of pancreatitis in dogs is good, whereas severe cases are guarded.