2-year-old male Yorkshire Terrier, with a history of neurological symptoms. Pre- and post-prandial bile acids and liver enzymes are elevated. Suspicion of portosystemic shunt.
An abdominal CT scan was performed.
Continue reading2-year-old male Yorkshire Terrier, with a history of neurological symptoms. Pre- and post-prandial bile acids and liver enzymes are elevated. Suspicion of portosystemic shunt.
An abdominal CT scan was performed.
Continue reading5-years-old female neutered Dogue de Bordeaux. The dog has a history of chronic digestive symptoms and weight loss. Recently the symptoms worsened. Because of the progression of the symptoms, an abdominal ultrasound was performed, revealing a splenic mass which, on cytological examination, is suspected to be histiocytic sarcoma.
Continue reading5-year-old male cat. History of weight loss and vomiting, without loss of appetite. An abdominal ultrasound was performed, revealing a reactive pancreas and free fluid in the abdomen.
An abdominal CT scan was performed.
Continue reading10-months-old, neutered female Pinscher. Physical examination: she has neither penis nor vulva; however, the presence of a uterus was confirmed. History of dysuria. An ovariohysterectomy was performed, and an incision was made in the urethral outlet to facilitate the passage of urine.
Continue reading5-year-old male Greyhound with no symptoms. In the abdominal ultrasound, prior to his castration, hydronephrosis and hydroureter were observed.
Continue reading10-year-old male Maltese with abdominal pain.
An abdominal CT scan was performed.
14-year-old male dog, with an adrenal mass.
An abdominal CT scan was performed.
2-year-old, male neutered, American Staffordshire terrier.
Previous history of haematuria. Castrated a few months ago on suspicion of prostatic problems. For the past 2 weeks, marked weight loss, apathy, vomiting and anorexia.
8-year-old, female, West Highland White Terrier. A couple of weeks ago, she started with dyschezia / tenesmus along with diarrhea, signs of pollakiuria and weight loss. Abdominal mass identified on Xray and ultrasound.
Continue reading2-year-old, female neutered Yorkshire Terrier. She was brought to the vet with apathy, peritoneal effusion, abdominal pain and fever. The analysis of the free fluid in the abdomen is compatible with bile peritonitis.
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