Not exact matches
Studies of cats
with clinical signs of lower urinary tract disease (
dysuria, stranguria, pollakiuria) have consistently shown that the overall prevalence of positive bacterial urine cultures is < 3 % [2,15].
They can be present without causing any symptoms in the cat, but they are very often associated
with hematuria (blood in the urine), pollakuria (increased frequency of urination) and
dysuria (difficulty passing urine).
Dogs
with canine prostate cancer include the inability to pee (
dysuria), painful urination, blood in the urine (haematuria), incontinence, inability to have a bowel movement (dyschezia) and weight loss.
Most dogs tolerate the procedure well
with only 12 % have a problem
with painful urination (
dysuria) and even fewer
with slow urination (strangury).
Although these symptoms are good indicators, dogs
with bladder infections (without stones) can exhibit hematuria and
dysuria.