This care begins with
a physical examination of your pet twice yearly from head to tail, inside and out.
Your veterinarian will use a detailed history and
a physical examination of your pet to begin the diagnostic process.
Your pet will initially be seen by a fourth - year veterinary student, who will obtain a medical history from you and conduct
a physical examination of your pet.
In addition, a veterinarian will not be able to quote you an accurate price for procedures such as vaccinations without performing
a physical examination of your pet, and having a thorough discussion of the animal's characteristics and lifestyle.
Annual
physical examinations of pet rabbits assist in early detection of dental disease.
Dr. Cortright will perform a thorough
physical examination of your pet and may discuss additional diagnostic testing when indicated.
Your veterinarian will complete a medical history to determine the underlying cause of the skin allergies, and a thorough
physical examination of your pet.
Heart failure is often suspected simply from the results of a veterinarian's
physical examination of your pet.
Your veterinarian will also perform
a physical examination of your pet.
And just as
a physical examination of a pet includes an evaluation of all body systems while considering the goals and abilities of the owner, a complete shelter health assessment includes a hands - on look at shelter operations with consideration for the shelter's mission and specific assessment goals.
The history you give your veterinarian, your pet's age and the veterinarian's
physical examination of your pet may make your veterinarian suspect a chronic kidney problem.
Additionally, he may conduct
a physical examination of your pet and a skin scraping.
Our doctors perform a full
physical examination of your pet, evaluating closely all the body systems, including the teeth, ears, abdomen, heart, lungs, and more.
Prior to any surgical procedure, we perform a thorough
physical examination of your pet and perform pre-anesthetic blood work.
Prior to any surgical procedure, your veterinarian will perform a thorough
physical examination of your pet, along with pre-anesthetic diagnostics to ensure they're healthy enough to be anesthetized.
There is no substitute for a head - to - tail
physical examination of your pet by a qualified veterinarian who has spent years learning how to identify problems, conditions, or illnesses.
They may perform
a physical examination of your pet, an invaluable experience for their education and development.
Complete
physical examination of pet including skin, hair / fur, muscle movement (walking, running and sitting)
To diagnose the condition, your veterinarian will perform a thorough
physical examination of your pet.
The Internist will review information provided by you and your family veterinarian, perform a complete and thorough
physical examination of your pet, and based on these initial findings, additional tests and care may be recommended.
The Dermatologist will review information provided by you and your family veterinarian, perform a complete and thorough
physical examination of your pet, and based on these initial findings, additional tests and care may be recommended.
CBC / WBC and blood chemistry panel, body temperature, further tests based on those results and your veterinarian's
physical examination of your pet.
The students will inquire about your pet's history and perform
a physical examination of your pet - an invaluable experience for their education and development.
Not exact matches
Since our animal companions are unable to verbally communicate with us, the detailed questions and thorough
physical examination are critical to our assessment
of your
pet.
Because our
pets often hide symptoms
of disease, a regular
physical examination is a very important part
of your
pet's health care.
Because
of the shorter lifespan
of our
pets, Old Lyme Veterinary Hospital stresses the importance
of an annual
physical examination.
The first step we take in helping your
pet is to ask you a series
of detailed questions related to their mobility problem, while subsequently performing a thorough and complete
physical examination of them.
Our Internal Medicine Department will provide a complete
physical examination and may perform a variety
of diagnostic tests to aid in the diagnosis
of your
pet's medical condition.
One
of the four
examination rooms where we perform routine
physical examinations, vaccinations, and address all
of your concerns regarding your
pet.
Through vaccine protocols tailored to your
pets individual needs, and by regular
physical examinations and routine laboratory testing, we have been able to better enhance and extend the lives
of our
pet - patients.
Because
of the shorter lifespan
of our
pets, we stress the importance
of an annual
physical examination for young animals and an exam every six months for animals seven years old and older.
As Medical Director at World
of Animals Veterinary Hospitals, I find my
pet parents often know which vaccines they are due for, but less commonly understand what I'm actually doing when performing a
physical examination for their
pet.
Besides a comprehensive
physical examination on the day
of the procedure, each
pet also has their blood analyzed prior to anesthesia in order to uncover any obvious abnormalities that may put them at increased risk for complication.
A tooth's crown may look perfect on a
physical examination of the mouth, but once the
pet is anesthetized, digital dental radiographs can reveal any bone loss surrounding the tooth and root.
Puppy / Kitten Preventative Care includes: • Full veterinary «nose - to - tail»
physical examination • Vaccinations and deworming as needed • Discussion
of proper nutrition • Discussion
of spay / neuter • Internal and external parasite checks • Heartworm prevention • Information and suggestions on basic training • Dental checkup and discussion
of dental care for your
pet • Microchipping recommendation You probably have many questions about your new family member — we encourage you to ask us!
In addition to a routine
physical examination, a veterinary neurologist will perform a neurological exam and work up which can help identify the affected area
of your
pet's nervous system.
Through extensive
physical examinations and documentations
of patients» medical histories, Dr. Kastner has been able to successfully analyze and explain
pet medical problems to the satisfaction
of clients, thus developing the bond
of trust necessary to ensure that medical treatments reflect their wishes.
Because
pets age faster than people, we stress the importance
of an annual
physical examination.
Our veterinarians have access to state -
of - the - art equipment and are skilled in diagnosing animal skin problems based on a review
of your
pet's medical history and a
physical examination.
Because
of the shorter lifespan
of our
pets, we stress the importance
of semiannual
physical examinations.
Because
of the shorter lifespan
of our
pets, we stress the importance
of an annual
physical examinations.
Knowledge
of those patterns, combined with the
physical examination allows a specially trained and experienced veterinary acupuncturist to treat your
pet with very few needles.
Educating
pet owners about the benefits
of good oral health takes extra time and effort, especially when much
of the
physical examination is focused on vaccines, nutrition, ear and skin issues, and other presenting problems.
By incorporating a thorough oral
examination into regular
physical examinations, the veterinary staff can begin to teach a new generation
of pet owners to recognize oral care as part
of good overall care.
This advanced system
of acupuncture takes
physical examination findings, symptoms, and history
of the
pet to determine which one to three acupuncture points on the body will be most effective at relieving many or all
of the
pet's symptoms.
This abnormal motion
of the mitral valve partially obstructs the outflow
of blood from the left ventricle into the aorta, resulting in a heart murmur which can be heard by your veterinarian with a stethoscope during your
pet's
physical examination.
A. Your veterinarian (Animal Hospital at Auburn Hills) will give your
pet a thorough
physical examination the morning
of the procedure to make sure your
pet is healthy enough for the surgery and anesthesia.
Your doctor will then review your
pet's
physical examination, discuss our recommendations, and provide an estimate
of costs.
A thorough
physical examination by your veterinarian, coupled with your
pet's clinical signs and specific breed, may help make the presumptive diagnosis
of DCM.
A wellness checkup is a comprehensive
examination of your
pet, often including a
physical exam supplemented by blood or lab work.