| Line 34: |
Line 34: |
| | ===History and Clinical Signs=== | | ===History and Clinical Signs=== |
| | *History of eating a fatty meal | | *History of eating a fatty meal |
| − | *Anorexia | + | *Anorexia (Dog - 91%, Cat - 97%) |
| − | *[[Control of Feeding - Anatomy & Physiology#The Vomit Reflex|Vomiting]] | + | *[[Control of Feeding - Anatomy & Physiology#The Vomit Reflex|Vomiting]] (Dog - 90%) |
| − | *Abdominal pain | + | *Abdominal pain (Dog - 58%) |
| − | *Lethargy | + | *Lethargy (Dog - 79%, Cat - 100%) |
| | *Depression | | *Depression |
| | *Nausea | | *Nausea |
| − | *[[Intestine Diarrhoea - Pathology|Diarrhoea]] (sometimes with blood, fresh or melaena, due to the proximity of inflamed pancreas to the [[Duodenum - Anatomy & Physiology|duodenum]] and [[Colon - Anatomy & Physiology|colon]]) | + | *[[Intestine Diarrhoea - Pathology|Diarrhoea]] (Dog - 33%) (sometimes with blood, fresh or melaena, due to the proximity of inflamed pancreas to the [[Duodenum - Anatomy & Physiology|duodenum]] and [[Colon - Anatomy & Physiology|colon]]) |
| | *More severe cases may present in shock, acute renal failure, jaundiced (due to focal hepatic necrosis), or with cardiac arrhythmias or pulmonary oedema or pleural effusions, widespread haemorrhage or DIC | | *More severe cases may present in shock, acute renal failure, jaundiced (due to focal hepatic necrosis), or with cardiac arrhythmias or pulmonary oedema or pleural effusions, widespread haemorrhage or DIC |
| | *Acute haemorrhagic pancreatitis may present as shock and collapse. | | *Acute haemorrhagic pancreatitis may present as shock and collapse. |
| | *Cranial abdominal mass | | *Cranial abdominal mass |
| | + | *Hypothermia (Cat - 68%) |
| | *Mild ascites | | *Mild ascites |
| − | *Dehydration (Mild to moderate) | + | *Dehydration (Mild to moderate)(Dog - 46%, Cat - 92%) |
| | *Febrile | | *Febrile |
| | *A cats presentation is more variable. If severe, they present with lethargy and anorexia with vomiting (35%) and abdominal pain (25%) being reported less than in the dog. Mild chronic pancreatitis may show anorexia and weight loss. | | *A cats presentation is more variable. If severe, they present with lethargy and anorexia with vomiting (35%) and abdominal pain (25%) being reported less than in the dog. Mild chronic pancreatitis may show anorexia and weight loss. |