Sentences with phrase «rodenticide toxicity»

Zinc phosphide rodenticide toxicity in dogs: 362 cases (2004 - 2009).

1) Berry CR, Gallaway A, Thrall DE, Carlisle C. Thoracic radiographic features of anticoagulant rodenticide toxicity in 14 dogs.

Without the history of possible rodenticide toxicity, another differential diagnosis would be the presence of pus within the mediastinum, possibly secondary to a perforating esophageal foreign body.

Given the history, the most likely differential is mediastinal hemorrhage and mild bilateral pleural hemorrhage secondary to rodenticide toxicity.

• RODENTICIDE TOXICITY • March 18 - 24 is #PoisonPreventionWeek, so to kick off this week, let's discuss #rodenticide toxicity in dogs and cats (a.k.a. rat bait poisoning).

Conventional wisdom among veterinarians holds that pets, especially cats, can suffer from rodenticide toxicity after consuming rodents that have been poisoned.

Not exact matches

Cats are not as prone to eating things but are commonly seen to treat toxicities for: various ingested plants (lilies are a big one), rodenticide, and exposure to canine flea / tick prevention.

By the way, rodenticides pose the potential for relay toxicity - pets can be poisoned by eating rodents that have died from the toxin.

Rodenticides (Rat and Mouse poisons)- There are a variety of different active ingredients in these products and all of them pose a toxicity risk of varying degrees.

Other causes of blood in a pet's urine include kidney infections, some cancers, feline leukemia, autoimmune disorders, blood clotting disorders, rodenticide poisoning and other toxicities.