We can identify and sometimes
remove kidney and bladder stones.
Not exact matches
This heightened metabolism also required an expanded renal system (enlarged
bladder and kidneys) to
remove large amounts of toxic urea, possibly resulting in a wide Neanderthal pelvis.
You want your
kidneys,
bladder and urinary tract in top working condition so they can efficiently
remove any undesirable substances incidentally absorbed from the intestine as the bile is being excreted.
Abner has suffered with
bladder stones (surgically
removed twice), he has
kidney disease,
and a luxated patella.
Hi I am Gaurav from India I have Labrador a week ago we found him losing weight
and stop eating then we went to vet he suggested to blood tests
and X-rays the results is not so good 1 - Stone in
Bladder and 2 - damage in
kidney We straight go to surgery
and after
removing his stone he is on glucose only
and not eating after surgery
and he is doing continuously vomiting after having water.
Stones located in the urethra or the ureters (the tubes that connect the
kidney to the
bladder), typically must be
removed surgically along with any stones that don't dissolve despite dietary changes
and medical management.
While under anesthesia, the veterinarian will take abdominal x-rays or perform an ultrasound to rule out
bladder and kidney stones that may need to be
removed surgically or dissolved with dietary modification after the cat has been stabilized.
The
Kidney, Ureter, Urinary
bladder,
and Urethra are some important organs in this system; each plays its own role in excretion (
removing waste from the body such as urine).