Dogs
with pancreatitis usually are recommended to have diets with low or no fat.
Not exact matches
Acute
pancreatitis is inflammation of the pancreas that occurs suddenly and
usually resolves in a few days
with treatment.
Patients
with pancreatic abscesses
usually have had
pancreatitis.
If your pet is diagnosed
with pancreatitis, it will
usually be treated in - hospital at least during the acute phase.
Proteinuria occurs in some dogs
with acute
pancreatitis and is
usually transient.
It is particularly important to be aware of the possibility of diabetes occurring
with severe acute
pancreatitis and just as important to remember that this is
usually a temporary situation.
Cats
with substantial acute
pancreatitis and cats
with substantial pancreatic scaring (insufficiency) can
usually be identified
with this test.
Dogs
with pancreatitis, unless only mildly affected,
usually need hospitalization.
Body temperature will vary in pets
with pancreatitis, but
usually the temperature will be higher than normal at the onset of the disease and then fall to below normal as the condition continues.
It is important to note that diabetes and EPI do NOT occur in many dogs
with pancreatitis — the dog has to destroy 90 % of its pancreas to develop these, which
usually takes many years as described below.