Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
 June 1, 2006
By:David A. Heller, DVM, Louis-Philippe de Lorimier, DVM, DACVIM (oncology), Timothy M. Fan, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (small animal internal medicine, oncology)
Transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary bladder is by far the most common neoplasm of the urinary system in dogs.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
February 1, 2006
By:Todd Deppe, DVM, DACVIM (internal medicine)
I frequently notice a disparity between referred patients' in-house urinalysis results and laboratory-read urinalysis results.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
November 1, 2005
By:Scott R. Helms, DVM, DABVP
Veterinarians often overlook the urinary tract when evaluating patients for endocrine diseases.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
September 1, 2004
Feline urinary problems can frustrate both owners and veterinarians.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
September 1, 2004
Feline urinary problems can frustrate both owners and veterinarians. To help us discern whether the problem is medical or behavioral or due to litter box issues, we have the owners complete this form. Inappropriate housesoiling is often due to a combination of these issues, and this form helps us narrow in on the cause and correct it. --Maureen Owen, LVT Fishers, Ind.
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Source: DVM NEWSMAGAZINE
 February 1, 2001
By:Carl A. Osborne, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM
Interpretation of color is subjective, and therefore varies from person
to person. The most reliable results are obtained when a standardized method
is consistently used. Urine color should be evaluated by placing a standardized
volume of urine in a standardized clear plastic or glass container and viewing
the sample against a white background with the aid of a good light source.
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Source: VETERINARY MEDICINE
July 1, 1999
A lower urinary tract disease has been diagnosed in your cat. Here are some tips on how you can help your cat avoid another flare-up in the future.
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