Veterinary urology medicine and news: Diagnosing and treating urologic disease - Veterinary Medicine
CVC 2009
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Urology
Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE

Everything you ever wanted to know about uroliths in dogs

June 15, 2009

An extensive article in a recent issue of Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice presented the answers to 71 of the most common questions veterinarians, staff members, and clients might have about urolithiasis in dogs.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE

Urine strips: Maximizing the diagnostic value

April 1, 2009

Most diagnostic reagent strips used to perform routine urinalysis in veterinary laboratories were designed for human use.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS

From hematuria to perineal scalding: Urinary tract disorders (Proceedings)

April 1, 2009

Urinary tract disorders occur infrequently in horses but represent significant diagnostic and therapeutic challenges. In this article, we will discuss identification and management of urinary incontinence and bladder dysfunction, urolithiasis, and hematuria.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS

Early detection of chronic kidney disease (Proceedings)

April 1, 2009

Renal damage and disease can be caused by acute or chronic insults to the kidney.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS

The frustrations of FLUTD (Proceedings)

April 1, 2009

FLUTD refers to a spectrum of diseases that result in pollakiuria, hematuria, stranguria, dysuria and/or periuria in the cat.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS

Managing feline nephroliths (Proceedings)

April 1, 2009

Over the last several years, there has been a shift in the mineral content of uroliths in cats from predominantly magnesium-ammonium phosphate to calcium oxalate.

Source: CVC PROCEEDINGS

Nuts and bolts of azotemia: A case-based approach (Proceedings)

April 1, 2009

Azotemia is defined as increased concentrations of urea and creatinine (and other nonproteinaceous nitrogenous substances) in the blood.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE

7 steps to perform retrograde urohydropropulsion

March 1, 2009

This article describes seven steps for performing retrograde urohydropropulsion.

Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE

Canine retrograde urohydropropulsion: A standard of care

February 1, 2009

Urocystoliths are commonly voided in the urethra of male dogs where they often become lodged adjacent to the caudal aspect of the os penis.

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