Difference between revisions of "Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Q&A 17"

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Early signs in cats are different from those in dogs. Extreme pruritus of the head and respiratory distress due to upper airway obstruction by laryngeal edema, bronchoconstriction and increased mucus production are common.
 
Early signs in cats are different from those in dogs. Extreme pruritus of the head and respiratory distress due to upper airway obstruction by laryngeal edema, bronchoconstriction and increased mucus production are common.
 
|l4=Anaphylaxis
 
|l4=Anaphylaxis
 +
 
</FlashCard>
 
</FlashCard>
  

Revision as of 22:11, 10 October 2011


Mansonlogo This question was provided by Manson Publishing as part of the OVAL Project. See more Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Q&A.





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On the morning of a beautiful summer day, a five-year-old, male German Pointer played unattended in the backyard garden. During the following 24 hours the right side of the dog’s face became swollen. The dog developed urticaria and became lethargic, unable to walk and vomited several times.


Question Answer Article
What is your presumptive diagnosis? Link to Article
What pathologic mechanism(s) is involved? Link to Article
What is the treatment protocol? Link to Article
Which clinical signs would you expect if it were a cat? [[Anaphylaxis |Link to Article]]


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