Viruses can cause significant skin lesions in cats and represent a challenge in veterinary practice. In this article, we discuss the five most common viral dermatoses in cats and explain their clinical signs, diagnostic methods and treatment options.
In modern veterinary medicine, imaging techniques such as MRI, CT and X-rays are essential for diagnosing and treating health problems in dogs. In this article we offer you a detailed overview of these methods, their areas of application and costs.
Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP) has long been considered a fatal disease in cats. However, the discovery of the drugs GC-376 and GS-441524 has significantly improved the prognosis for affected cats. This article presents the latest findings on the effectiveness of these treatment options and their practical application.
Pemphigus foliaceus (PF) is a rare autoimmune skin disease that occurs in various animal species, including cats. This disease can cause serious skin lesions and often requires long-term treatment. In this article, we provide comprehensive information about the causes, diagnosis, and treatment options for pemphigus foliaceus in cats.
The health of our pets is our top priority. One of the most serious diagnoses a dog owner can receive is a portosystemic shunt (PSS). This congenital or acquired vascular anomaly causes blood to bypass the liver, which can lead to serious health problems. In this article we share our experiences with the portosystemic shunt operation on our little Luna and especially thank Dr. med. vet. Stephanie Florian, Dipl. ECVS, for her outstanding support and guidance.
Acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) in dogs represents a rare but extremely critical medical emergency. Characterized by sudden, non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema, ARDS often leads to the death of affected animals. This article provides an in-depth overview of the causes, pathophysiology, clinical manifestations, diagnosis and treatment of ARDS in dogs.
Video capsule endoscopy (VCE) has established itself as a revolutionary method in veterinary medicine to examine the gastrointestinal tract of dogs. This technique allows detailed visualization of the entire small intestine without sedation or general anesthesia. In this article we will look at the advantages, disadvantages, areas of application and the process of video capsule endoscopy in dogs.
Bowenoid in situ carcinoma, or BISC, manifests as a rare neoplastic growth of the epidermis in older cats caused by papilloma viruses. This disease is characterized by neoplastic keratinocytes in the outermost layer of skin that do not penetrate the basement membrane and therefore do not penetrate the underlying dermis.
Muscular dystrophy in cats is an inherited, progressive and non-inflammatory degenerative muscle disease caused by a deficiency of dystrophin, a muscle membrane protein. This common muscle disorder occurs primarily in newborn cats or those under one year old. Domestic cats with short fur and Devon Rex cats are particularly affected.
The use of regional anesthesia in dogs and cats represents a significant advancement in veterinary medicine. These methods provide effective pain relief and are an essential component of modern veterinary treatments. Our goal is to provide veterinarians and pet owners with an in-depth insight into the practical uses, benefits and latest advances in regional anesthesia.
