
Spontaneous Haemoperitoneum in Cats: A Summary
Spontaneous haemoperitoneum in cats is a rare and dangerous internal bleeding condition. There is little specific understanding of it in this species.

Spontaneous haemoperitoneum in cats is a rare and dangerous internal bleeding condition. There is little specific understanding of it in this species.

This review summarizes important studies on the ATT score in cats. It includes VetCOT data and common trauma syndromes. The aim is to guide clinical use and future research.

Lung ultrasound helps find lung and pleural diseases. The Lung Ultrasound Score (LUSS) offers a trustworthy method to track lung aeration loss in dogs and cats.

Melioidosis is a bacterial disease found in soil and water. It often goes undiagnosed in dogs and cats, even though it can cause severe illness and pose risks to public health.

Managing pain in geriatric patients requires a multimodal approach that accounts for comorbidities, altered pharmacokinetics, and diminished organ function.

While oxygen therapy has always been the mainstay of treatment, this case series from Robertson and colleagues introduces an important advance: the use of high-flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy (HFNOT) to rapidly reduce carboxyhaemoglobin levels.

The comprehensive review from Guillen et al consolidates current knowledge on feline CPSs, and we’ve distilled the key clinical takeaways to help you recognise, investigate, and manage these challenging cases in practice.

It’s hard to keep up sometimes – and keeping up to date with advances in scientific knowledge is no different. That’s why, each month, we’ll pick our top choice of the top articles from scientific literature – and put a simple summary here – just for you!

Learn about acute kidney injury (AKI) – a reversible syndrome marked by sudden loss of kidney function. Explore its causes, effects on filtration and fluid balance, and the vital role of fluid therapy in restoring perfusion, blood pressure, and homeostasis.

This short review outlines the components of the cane toad toxin, how these produce clinical symptoms, and the emergency treatment of toxicity in both dogs and cats.
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