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− | <center>'''What is the most likely diagnosis?'''</center> | + | <center>'''What is your assessment of this ECG?'''</center> |
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− | [[Image:SmAn Ab and Met 05a.jpg|right|200px|link=Small Animal Abdominal and Metabolic Disorders Q&A 05]][[Image:SmAn Ab and Met 05b.jpg|right|200px|link=Small Animal Abdominal and Metabolic Disorders Q&A 05]]
| + | A lead II ECG of a cat is shown. The paper speed is 25 mm/second and amplitude is set so that 1 cm is equivalent to 1 mV. |
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− | A seven and a half-yearold, entire male Cocker Spaniel was presented with haematuria of several months’ duration. The blood was always mixed with urine and tended to be worst towards the end of urination. Radiographic and ultrasonographic investigations revealed the lesions shown. | + | [[Image:Feline Medicine 01.jpg|center|200px|link=Feline Medicine Q&A 01]] |
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− | <center>Test yourself [[Small Animal Abdominal and Metabolic Disorders Q&A 05|here]].</center> | + | <center>Test yourself [[Feline Medicine Q&A 01|here]].</center> |
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