Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine: Self-Assessment Color Review, Second Edition, Q&A 09

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Student tip template.png Student tip: This case is useful for showing localization of vomiting.




Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Q9.jpg


Historical data and physical examination findings can help initial characterization of the GI pathology in the vomiting patient.

Question Answer Article
Match the color and content of the vomitus with the likely location of GI pathology and any possible characterization of the problem.

Vomitus: White or clear foamy; Blood streaked white liquid; Dark ‘coffee grounds’; Yellow liquid; Green liquid; Dark brown fetid liquid; Bright red bloody liquid Possible location: Stomach; Upper duodenum; Lower duodenum/ileus; Upper ileum Potential pathology: Acute onset; Intestinal obstruction; Ulceration

Link to Article
Complete the chart above (Localization of vomiting) with the following options (use each once only): peripheral receptor input; gastric atony; gastric/esophageal reflux; GDV; pyloric outflow obstruction; gastric/upper duodenal ileus; or outflow obstruction. Link to Article


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