Sentences with phrase «urinary protein loss»

Controlling hypertension, decreasing urinary protein loss, and addressing anemia are important therapeutic goals in cats that develop these conditions.

Lab testing shows mild anemia, urine dipsticks show some protein present but not severe urinary protein loss.

It is possible for a dog to have substantial kidney damage before the first fever episode even happens therefore it is important to begin therapy after the first episode and to regularly screen for urinary protein loss in any Shar pei whether fevers have occurred or not.

In severe cases of glomerulonephritis, a complication called nephrotic syndrome can result from the extreme urinary protein loss.

Blood pressure was more difficult to control in the long term for cats with higher urinary protein loss.

Not exact matches

Dr. Greger covered the shifting assessment on where the urinary calcium was coming from and where it was harming us (in muscle loss) in two videos last year: Alkaline Diets, Animal Protein, & Calcium Loss Testing Your Diet with Pee & Purple Cabloss) in two videos last year: Alkaline Diets, Animal Protein, & Calcium Loss Testing Your Diet with Pee & Purple CabLoss Testing Your Diet with Pee & Purple Cabbage

Transplant recipients with low urinary CXCL9 protein six months after transplantation were unlikely to experience rejection or loss of kidney function over the next 18 months.

This review concludes reducing animal protein intake may help, pointing out «the mainstay of therapy is weight loss and urinary alkalinization provided by a more vegetarian diet.»

The old thinking would predict that then there would be no calcium loss since there is no excess acid to buffer, but no, even though the acid load was neutralized there was still the excess urinary calcium, consistent with the radioactive isotope study, «challenging the long - standing dogma that animal protein consumption results in an acidosis that promotes the increased excretion of calcium....

It was initially thought that high - protein diets may result in a negative calcium balance (when the sum of urinary and fecal calcium excretion becomes greater than calcium intake) and thus increase bone loss (11).

Looking at a urine sample along with the bloodwork goes a long way towards evaluating kidney function, determining whether a pet has diabetes, checking for protein loss through the urine, and looking for evidence of urinary tract infections.