DOCSLIB.ORG

Rasy Psów I Kotów – Przewodnik Weterynaryjny Jest Pozycją Unika

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rasy Psów I Kotów – Przewodnik Weterynaryjny Jest Pozycją Unika Kathleen E. Cavanagh Książka Rasy psów i kotów – przewodnik weterynaryjny jest pozycją unika- tową nie tylko na polskim, ale także na światowym rynku literatury wetery- Francis W.K. Smith naryjnej. Po raz pierwszy w całościowy i nowoczesny sposób przedstawiono zwięzłe i wyczerpujące informacje kynologiczne i felinologiczne oraz do- tyczące predylekcji rasowych do określonych chorób u poszczególnych ras Larry P. Tilley Jerold S. Bell psów i kotów. RASY PSÓW I KOTÓW Dokładny opis ras psów i kotów, poparty najnowszą wiedzą na temat uwa- runkowań genetycznych i predyspozycji do danych chorób, sprawia, że ten podręcznik powinien się znaleźć w bibliotece każdego lekarza weterynarii. Szczególną wartość praktyczną mają informacje dotyczące dostępności ba- dań genetycznych dla swoistych chorób związanych z rasą psa lub kota. PRZEWODNIK Warto podkreślić, że książka jest bardzo przyjazna dla czytelnika. Odnale- zienie potrzebnych wiadomości ułatwia alfabetyczny układ opisów ras oraz tabelaryczne zestawienie predylekcji do określonych chorób. WETERY PRZEWODNIK PSÓW RASY WETERYNARYJNY Korzystam z tego podręcznika bardzo często – niekiedy nawet kilka razy dziennie. Cieszę się, że jest już dostępny w polskim tłumaczeniu. Polecam go wszystkim lekarzom weterynarii zajmującym się psami i kotami, studen- Charakterystki ras • Predylekcje do chorób tom oraz hodowcom. Wskazania diagnostyczne i terapeutyczne prof. dr hab. Roman Lechowski Z tej książki dowiesz się: 171 ras psów, 42 rasy kotów • jak rozpoznawać i leczyć choroby związane z rasą u psów i kotów • jakie badania genetyczne należy wykonać, aby zdiagnozować wadę genetyczną lub podjąć decyzję o dopuszczeniu danego zwierzęcia do rozrodu • jakie są charakterystyczne cechy poszczególnych ras i do jakich cho- rób wykazują one predyspozycje I • jak podejmować odpowiednie decyzje hodowlane, które przyczynią KOTÓW się do poprawy zdrowia całej linii i rasy zwierząt NA RYJNY Jerold S. Bell, Kathleen E. Cavanagh, ISBN: 978-83-7579-288-1 Larry P. Tilley, Francis W.K. Smith RASY PSÓW Airedale terier 22. Ferreira A., Peleteiro M., Carvalho T. et al., Mixed germ cell Airedaletumour of the terierspinal cord in a young dog, J Small Anim 1. OFA statystyki rasy: www.offa.org, dostęp: 1 lipca 2010. Pract, February 2003, 44(2):81–84. 2. Brooks M., Transfusion Therapy for Hemostatic Defects, 23. Panciera R.J., Ritchey J.W., Baker J.E. et al., Trigeminal Proceedings, ACVIM Forum, 2003. and polyradiculoneuritis in a dog presenting with masti- 3. Gu W., Brooks M., Catalfamo J. et al., Two distinct muta- catory muscle atrophy and Homer’s Syndrome, Vet Pathol, tions cause severe hemophilia B in two unrelated canine pe- January 2002, 39(1):146–9. digrees, Thromb Haemost 82, 1999, s. 1270–1275. 24. The Complete Dog Book, 20th ed., The American Kennel 4. Glickman L., Glickman N., Airedale Terrier Health Survey Club, Howell Book House, NY 2006, s. 341–344. 2000–2001, Airedale Terrier Club of America 2001. 5. Nachreiner R., Refsal K., Personal communication, Dia- gnostic Center for Population and Animal Health, Michigan Akita inu State University, April 2007. 1. Fujise H., Higa K., Nakayama T. et al., Incidence of 6. Nachreiner R., Refsal K., Graham P. et al., Prevalence of dogs possessing red blood cells with high K in Japan serum thyroid hormone autoantibodies in dogs with clinical and East Asia, J Vet Med Sci, June 1997, 59(6):495– signs hypothyroidism, J Am Vet Med Assoc, February (15) 497. 2002, 220(4), s. 466–471. 2. Degen M., Pseudohyperkalemia in Akitas, J Am Vet 7. Ocular Disorders Presumed to be inherited in Purebred Med Assoc, March (1) 1987, 190(5):541–543. Dogs, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, 3. OFA statystyki rasy: www.offa.org, dostęp: 1 lipca ACVO, 2007. 2010. 8. Dice P.F., Corneal dystrophy in the Airedale, Proc Am Coll 4. Dorn C.R., Canine breed-specific risks of frequently Vet Ophthalmol, 1976,7, s. 36. diagnosed diseases at veterinary teaching hospitals, 9. Cooley P., Dice P.F., Corneal dystrophy in the dog and cat, Monograph, AKC Caninte Health Foundation, 2000. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract, May 1990,20(3), 5. LaFond E., Breur G., Austin C., Breed susceptibility for s. 681–692. developmental orthopedic diseases in dogs, J Am Anim 10. Goggs R., Boag A., Chan D.L., Concurrent immune-media- Hosp Assoc, September–October 2002, 38(5):467–477. ted haemolytic anaemia and severe thrombocytopenia in 21 6. Glickman L., Glickman N., Raghaven M., The Akita dogs, Vet Rec, September 13 2008,163(11), s. 323–327. Club of America National Health Survey 2000–2001, 11. McAlees T., Immune-mediated haemolytic anaemia in 110 2001. dogs in Victoria, Australia, Aust Vet J, January 2010,88(1– 7. Nachreiner R., Refsal K., Personal communication, 2), s. 25–28. Diagnostic Center for Population and Animal Health, 12. Tidholm A., Jonsson L., A retrospective study of canine di- Michigan State University, April 2007. lated cardiomyopathy (189 cases), J Am Anim Hosp Assoc, 8. Nachreiner R., Refsal K., Graham P. et al., Prevalence November-December 1997,33(6), s. 544–550. of serum thyroid hormone autoantibodies in dogs with 13. Miller M.A., Dunstan R.W., Seasonal flank alopecia in bo- clinical signs hypothyroidism, J Am Vet Med Assoc, Fe- xers and Airedale terriers: 24 cases (1985–1992), J Am Vet bruary 15 2002, 220(4), s. 466–471. Med Assoc, December 1, 1993, 203(11):1567–1572. 9. Glickman L., Glickman N., Schellenberg D. et al., Inci- 14. Dorn C.R., Canine breed-specific risks of frequently dia- dence of and breed-related risk factors for gastric dila- gnosed diseases at veterinary teaching hospitals. Mono- tation-volvulus in dogs, J Am Vet Med Assoc, January graph, AKC Canine Health Foundation, 2000. (1) 2000, 216(1):40–45. 15. Norris A., Laing E.J., Valli V.E. et al., Canine bladder 10. Duval J., Budsberg S., Flo G. et al., Breed, sex, and body and urethral tumors: a retrospective study of 115 ca- weight as risk factors for rupture of the cranial cruciate ses (1980–1985), J Vet Intern Med, May-June 1992, ligament in young dogs, J Am Vet Med Assoc, September 6(3):145–153. (15) 1999, 215(6):811–814. 16. Turnwald G.H., Shires P.K., Turk M.A. et al., Diskospon- 11. Reichler I., Hauser B., Schiller I. et al., Sebaceous adenitis dylitis in a kennel of dogs: clinicopathologic findings, J Am in the Akita: clinical observations, histopathology and he- Vet Med Assoc, January (15) 1986, 188(2):178–183. redity, Vet Dermatol, October 2001, 12(50):243–253. 17. Barta O., Turnwald G.H., Shaffer L.M. et al., Blasto- 12. White S.D., Rosychuk R.A., Scott K.V. et al., Sebaceous genesis-suppressing serum factors, decreased immuno- adenitis in dogs and results of treatment with isotretinoin globulin A, and increased beta 1-globulins in Airedale and etretinate: 30 cases (1990–1994), J Am Vet Med As- Terriers with diskospondylitis, Am J Vet Res, June 1985, soc, July (15) 1995, 207(2):197–200. 46(6):1319–1322. 13. Hernblad Tevell E., Bergvall K., Egenvall A., Sebaceous 18. Inzana K.D., Brain Malformation and Storage Diseases, adenitis in Swedish dogs, a retrospective study of 104 ca- Proceedings, Western Veterinary Conference, 2002. ses, Acta Vet Scand, May (25) 2008, 50(1):11. 19. Ackerman L., The Genetic Connection: A Guide to Health 14. Ocular Disorders Presumed to be Inherited in Purebred Problems in Purebred Dogs, AAHA Press, 1999, s. 194. Dogs, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, 20. Puente S., Pituitary carcinoma in an Airedale terrier, Can ACVO, 2007. Vet J, March 2003; 44(3):240–242. 15. Angles J.M., Famula T.R., Pedersen N.C. et al., Uveoder- 21. Ramaiah S.K., Seguin M.A., Carwile H.F. et al., Biclonal matologic (VKH-like) syndrome in American Akita dogs is gammopathy associated with immunoglobulin A in a dog associated with an increased frequency of DQA1*00201, with multiple myeloma, Vet Clin Pathol 2002; 31(2):83–89. Tissue Antigens, December 2005, 66(6):656–665. 3 16. Cottrell B.D., Barnett K.C., Harada disease in the Japane- Therapy XI Small Animal Practice, Philadelphia: Saunders se Akita, J Small Anim Pract 1987, 28:517. 1992, 1038–1039. 17. Murphy C.J., Bellhorn R.W., Anti-retinal antibodies as- 7. Sidjanin D.J., Lowe J.K., McElwee J.L. et al., Acland sociated with Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada-like syndrome in G.M., Ostrander E.A., Canine CNGB3 mutations establish a dog, J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 1991, 27:399. cone degeneration as orthologous to the human achro- 18. Kuhl K.A., Shofer F.S., Goldschmidt M.H., Comparative matopsia locus ACHM3, Hum Mol Genet, August 2002, histopathology of pemphigus foliaceus and superficial fol- 11(16):1823–1833. liculitis in the dog, Vet Pathol, January 1994, 31(1):19–27. 8. Rubin L., Bourns T., Lord L., Hemeralopia in Dogs: Here- 19. Ihrke P.J., Stannard A.A., Ardans A.A. et al., Pemphigus fo- dity of Hemeralopia in Alaskan Malamutes, American Jour- liaceus in dogs: a review of 37 cases, J Am Vet Med Assoc, nal of Veterinary Research, March 1967, s. 355–357. January (1) 1985, 186(1):59–66. 9. Ocular Disorders Presumed to be Inherited in Purebred 20. Shelton G.D., Schule A., Kass P.H., Risk factors for acqu- Dogs, American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists, ired myasthenia gravis in dogs: 1,154 cases (1991–1995), ACVO 2007. J Am Vet Med Assoc, December (1) 1997, 211(11):1428– 10. Seddon J., Hampson E., Smith R. et al., Genetic heteroge- 1431. neity of day blindness in Alaskan Malamutes, Anim Genet, 21. Dougherty S.A., Center S.A., Shaw E.E. et al., Juvenile-on- August 2006, 37(4):407–410.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Zbornik Refera Zbornik Referatov Xxiii. Simpozij O
    ZBORNIK REFERATOV XXIII. SIMPOZIJ O AKTUALNIH BOLEZNIH MALIH @IVALI Dolenjske Toplice, 22. - 24. april 2010 1 XXIII. SIMPOZIJ O AKTUALNIH BOLEZNIH MALIH @IVALI ZBORNIK REFERATOV Dolenjske Toplice, 22. - 24. april 2010 2 ZBORNIK REFERATOV XXIII. SIMPOZIJ O AKTUALNIH BOLEZNIH MALIH @IVALI Dolenjske Toplice, 22. - 24. april 2010 SLOVENSKO ZDRU@ENJE VETERINARJEV ZA MALE @IVALI SLOVENIAN SMALL ANIMAL VETERINARY ASSOCIATION ZBORNIK REFERATOV XXIII. SIMPOZIJA O AKTUALNIH BOLEZNIH MALIH @IVALI http://www.zdruzenje-szvmz.si/ 3 XXIII. SIMPOZIJ O AKTUALNIH BOLEZNIH MALIH @IVALI ZBORNIK REFERATOV Dolenjske Toplice, 22. - 24. april 2010 VSEBINA Hackett T: The critical cat – Triage, vascular access and emergency treament ............................. 7 Hackett T: Feline shock – The unique challenges of treating cats ............................................... 11 Romagnoli S: Feline pediatrics ................................................................................................... 13 Romagnoli S: Techniques for neonatal resuscitation and critical care ........................................ 18 Hackett T: Managing the dyspneic cat – Case studies in feline respiratory distress .................... 23 Hackett T: Feline trauma ........................................................................................................... 26 Romagnoli S: Practical use of hormones in feline reproduction ................................................. 29 Romagnoli S: Ovarian remnant syndrome in the queen: Clinical approach to a surgeon’s dilemma
    [Show full text]
  • Animal Behavior for Shelter Veterinarians and Staff
    Animal behavior for shelter veterinarians and staff Animal behavior for shelter veterinarians and staff EDITORS Emily Weiss, PhD, CAAB, ASPCA® Heather Mohan‐Gibbons, MS, RVT, ACAAB, ASPCA® Stephen Zawistowski, PhD, CAAB, ASPCA® This edition first published 2015 © 2015 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Editorial Offices 1606 Golden Aspen Drive, Suites 103 and 104, Ames, Iowa 50010, USA The Atrium, Southern Gate, Chichester, West Sussex, PO19 8SQ, UK 9600 Garsington Road, Oxford, OX4 2DQ, UK For details of our global editorial offices, for customer services and for information about how to apply for permission to reuse the copyright material in this book please see our website at www.wiley.com/wiley‐blackwell. Authorization to photocopy items for internal or personal use, or the internal or personal use of specific clients, is granted by Blackwell Publishing, provided that the base fee is paid directly to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923. For those organizations that have been granted a photocopy license by CCC, a separate system of payments has been arranged. The fee codes for users of the Transactional Reporting Service are ISBN‐13: 978‐1‐1187‐1111‐8/2015. Designations used by companies to distinguish their products are often claimed as trademarks. All brand names and product names used in this book are trade names, service marks, trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. The publisher is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book. The contents of this work are intended to further general scientific research, understanding, and discussion only and are not intended and should not be relied upon as recommending or promoting a specific method, diagnosis, or treatment by health science practitioners for any particular patient.
    [Show full text]
  • Articles 1 Bath Time 2 Wool You Or Won’T You BATHING YOUR CAT
    VOLUME 58 July 2014 Page 11 FELIS Affiliated with CATS NSW Inc. Articles 1 Bath Time 2 Wool You or Won’t You BATHING YOUR CAT 4 Why is My Cat Eating With her built-in grooming tools That?? (tongue and teeth, of course), 5 7 Step Program for Ad- your fastidious feline is well- dicted Cats equipped to tackle her own hair 6 Cat Saying, Cat Tips care needs. But if she is very dirty or gets into something And Cat Hierarchy of sticky or smelly, you may need Needs to give her a bath. Read the 7 Tips for Choosing Cat following tips before you begin to ensure minimal stress and Food maximum efficiency. 9 Job Mart/Welcomes 1. Perfect timing: Schedule baths when your cat’s at her 10 The Healing Powers of Cat Purrs most mellow. A play session with a cat dancer or other toy of choice can help tire out even the friskiest of fe- For Your Information lines. 11 Cat’s We’ve Grown Up For your own protection, experts recom- With 2. Clip, snip: mend trimming Fluffy’s claws before bathing. 13 Stud List Next, give your cat a good brushing 14 Cats NSW Show Calen- 3. The brush-off: dar to remove any loose hair and mats. Now’s also a good 15 NSWCFA Show Calendar time to gently place some cotton in her ears to keep the water out. 17 Classified Ads 4. Stand firm: Place a rubber bath mat in the sink or tub where you’ll be bathing your kitty so she doesn’t President: slip.
    [Show full text]
  • Abyssinians: What a Unique Breed! PET MEDICAL CENTER
    Abyssinians: What a Unique Breed! Your cat is special! She senses your moods, is curious about your day, and has purred her way into your heart. Chances are that you chose her because you like Abyssinians (sometimes called “Abys”) and you expected her to have certain traits that would fit your lifestyle, like: Alert, curious, and busy Has a quiet or soft voice Loves jumping and being in high places Entertaining - likes to "perform" for her owners Graceful, quick, and agile Highly interactive and playful with owners However, no cat is perfect! You may have also noticed these characteristics: May want to constantly be involved in your activities People-oriented and should not be left alone for long periods of time Fearless and can get into trouble if not properly supervised Has a tendency to escape, wander, and roam May not do well in small confined spaces like apartments; lots of room to roam is ideal Can have an unstable temperament if not bred properly, including nervousness, shyness, or fearfullness Is it all worth it? Of course! She's full of personality, and you love her for it! She is an inquisitive and outgoing little busybody. Include her in your daily activities and she will be a playful and affectionate companion. The Abyssinian is thought to have originated in Southeast Asia and the Indian Coast. They are said to be one of the oldest cat breeds, resembling cats depicted in Egyptian tombs. Abys have a distinctive wildcat look with their ticked PET MEDICAL CENTER 501 E. FM 2410 ● Harker Heights, Texas 76548 (254) 690-6769 www.pet-medcenter.com coat and large erect ears.
    [Show full text]
  • Concurrent Session Presentations (Pdf)
    CONCURRENT SESSION PRESENTATIONS OTIC STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Cole LK The Ohio State University, College of Veterinary Medicine, 601 Vernon Tharp Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210 Otitis refers to inflammation of the ear and may include not only the external ear canal in otitis externa, but may also involve the middle ear in otitis media, and the ear pinnae as well. Otitis externa is the most common ear disease in the dog and cat. The reported incidence is between 10 to 20% in the dog and 2 to 10% in the cat. Otitis externa is one of the most common reasons for animals to be referred to dermatology specialists, and is a very common clinical problem managed by general practitioners as well. It is important to be able to recognize normal otic anatomy to be able to diagnose otic disease. Prior to examination of the animal, it is important to obtain a complete and thorough history from the owner. Even though this can be a time-consuming step, it is invaluable for a complete assessment of the animal and for insight into the primary cause of the otitis. A dermatologic history form can be mailed to the client prior to the appointment, or it can be filled out when the client arrives. Questions include: • Onset of the otitis, unilateral or bilateral • Seasonal, non-seasonal, or seasonally non-seasonal • Current and previous treatment(s) used for the otitis as well as outcome, side effects, drug reactions • Previous steroid administration • Other dermatologic concerns: pruritus, alopecia, “rash” • Current and previous diets and treats • Current treatments for other concurrent diseases or preventive treatments (flea control, heartworm prevention) • Any others in home with skin problems One should also inquire about the clinical signs that prompted the owner to seek veterinary care.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Doc 2012 (For BVD Pdf Only)
    BRITISH VETERINARY DERMATOLOGY STUDY GROUP AUTUMN MEETING l NOVEMBER 2012 Feline Dermatology .................................................................................................................. Radisson SAS Manchester Sat 10th / Sun 11th November 2012 AUTUMN PROCEEDINGS 2012Proceedings sponsored by BRITISH VETERINARY DERMATOLOGY STUDY GROUP AUTUMN MEETING Radisson SAS Manchester Sat 10th / Sun 11th November 2012 Sponsors Diamond: Virbac Pearl: Dechra Veterinary Products Pfizer Platinum: Dechra Laboratory Services Elanco Novartis Gold: ALK-Abelló (Formerly Artu) Bayer IDEXX Royal Canin Vetruus Silver: Dermoscent®; made in France by LDCA and distributed in the UK by Vet Direct The B.V.D.S.G. committee and members would like to thank our sponsors for their generosity and support of this meeting Proceedings designed and printed by Taproom Images for the British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group. Proceedings Editor: Sarah Warren BVetMed MSc (Clin. Onc.) CertVD MRCVS, Regional Veterinary Dermatologist, CVS. Mildmay Veterinary Centre, Winchester Tel: 01962 854088 Fax: 01962 870844 E: [email protected] © British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, photocopying, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of British Veterinary Dermatology Study Group. 1 BVDSG Autumn Meeting – November 2012 Feline Dermatology Programme Saturday 10th November 2012 MORNING
    [Show full text]
  • Feline Health Topics for Veterinarians
    Feline Health Topics for veterinarians Summer 1992 Volume 7, Number 3 Part II: Drugs Useful In Feline Practice Lauren A. Trepanier, D.V.M., D.A.C.V.I.M. Editor’s Note: The first part of this two-part series therapy in most diabetic cats. However, it is not covered drugs usefulfor gastrointestinal, respiratory, potent enough to resolve ketoacidosis efficiently; in circulatory, and multisystem problems. The drugs ketotic patients, regular insulin should be used described in this article include some commonly used initially. Side effects include hypoglycemia and and some that are recently introduced that may be inadequate control of hyperglycemia. useful to the feline practitioner. Many of these drugs Drug formulation: U 100 (100 U/ml) have not been approved for use in cats, and therefore must be used as an extra-label or experimental drug. Dosage: 1 to 3 units SQ once daily to start; adjust Very few have been evaluated with pharmacokinetic dose and frequency based on glucose profiles or efficacy studies, and therefore many doses are empirical. Glipizide (Glucotrol) As a sulfonylurea oral hypoglycemic agent, Diabetes glipizide increases insulin release from pancreatic Ultralente insulin beta cells, increases the number and sensitivity of This is a zinc-containing, long-acting insulin. A insulin receptors, and decreases hepatic gluconeo- single daily dose can provide maintenance insulin genesis. It is useful in treating mild-to-moderate persistent hyperglycemia in diabetic cats without ketosis. It may also be useful in cats that are insulin resistant due to obesity or whose owners cannot give Inside this issue.. injections but can carefully monitor their cats.
    [Show full text]
  • Hair Loss in Cats
    consultant on call DERMATOLOGY Hair Loss in Cats Karen A. Moriello, DVM, Diplomate ACVD, University of Wisconsin–Madison Profile • Symmetrical Signalment • Diffuse/generalized hair loss Breed Predilection Definition - Areas of hair loss can be inflammatory • Breed-associated abnormalities of the • Alopecia is defined as loss of hair from or noninflammatory hair coat are spontaneous or the result of body areas where it is normally found. selective breeding programs. • Hypotrichosis is often used interchange- Genetic Implications • Rex cats can have wavy hair coats, ably with alopecia; also defined as less • Hairlessness at birth can occur in any cat downy and shorter than normal hair, and than normal amount of hair; best breed and is associated with genetic no guard hair. reserved for congenital hair loss. mutation. • Intentional breeding has resulted in hair- • Hair loss is characterized by amount of • Litters of hairless kittens often do not less cat breeds, such as sphynx, elf, and loss, distribution, and presence or survive, suggesting another associated or dwelf. absence of inflammation. concurrent metabolic defect; hairlessness • Congenital hypotrichosis has been - Loss of individual hairs in an area can may be caused by a recessive gene or reported in Birman, Burmese, Devon rex, be partial or complete multiple genes. and Siamese breed cats. - Hair loss can vary in distribution and • Other ectodermal defects (eg, disorders • Abyssinian cats can have structural extent: of whiskers, claws, or teeth) can occur in defects of hair shafts that primarily affect • Focal, well-circumscribed areas these cats. whiskers and primary hair. • Multifocal or diffuse patchy areas continues consultant on call ...........................................................................................................................NAVC clinician’s brief .
    [Show full text]
  • Emotions, Mucosal Immunity and Respiratory Disease in Shelter Cats Nadine Gourkow Msc
    Emotions, mucosal immunity and respiratory disease in shelter cats Nadine Gourkow MSc. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in 2012 School of Veterinary Science, Centre for Animal Welfare and Ethics. Abstract In humans, the link between negative life events and susceptibility to the common cold is well documented. Further, interventions that enhance emotional wellbeing can stimulate local immunity and reduce incidence of respiratory infections. It is also clear that, in cats, a stressful event such as entering an animal shelter can increase susceptibility to upper respiratory disease (URD) and cause recrudescent disease in cats with subclinical infections (e.g. feline herpesvirus type 1). This study examined whether behavioural interventions could enhance emotional wellbeing, stimulate secretory immunoglobulin A (S-IgA) and reduce incidence of URD in shelter cats. A three-dimensional model was constructed using behaviours observed in 34 cats for 5min/per h (days 1, 3 and 5), S-IgA and cortisol concentration quantified from faeces produced within 24 hours of each observation day. The model showed a significant contrast between two groups of behaviour indicative of high and low arousal of the emotional defence system and were labelled Anxiety and Contentment respectively. Anxiety behaviours such as hiding, flat postures, freeze, crawl, startle, and retreat from humans were significantly contrasted to Contentment behaviours: sitting quietly at the front of the cage while observing activities, sleeping or resting while lying on their side, eating, grooming, walking and friendly response to humans. The third dimension indicative of low arousal of the appetitive / reward system included persistent meowing, scanning, pacing, pushing and destroying items in the cage, redirected aggression and various escape behaviours (e.g., pawing at walls/ hanging on cage bars, pushing on door latch).
    [Show full text]
  • Ambien Full Nights Sleep
    Ambien Full Nights Sleep The graft is now ready to be sutured into place. The sutures should pass full - thickness through the graft and to approximately 75 depth of the cornea. In WG Guilford, SA Center, DR Strombeck, et al.eds.Strombeck s Small Animal Gastroenterology, 3rd ed. British Shorthair Hemophilia B, progressive retinal atrophy; Blood Groups United States 60 Type A and 40 Type Burmese agenesis of nares, congenital deafness, congenital hypotrichosis, ambien full nights sleep vestibular disease, corneal sequestrum, cutaneous asthenia,diabetes mellitus, endocardial fibroelastosis, feline leukocyte antigen DRB restricted polymorphism, feline acromelanism, flat chest defect, glaucoma, hyperesthesia syndrome, hyperoxaluria, hypokalemia myopathy, keratoconjunctivitis sicca, lethal midfacial malformation, meningoencephalocele, ocular dermoids, pectus excavatum, persistent atrial standstill, predisposed to urolithiasis, prolapse of cartilage of third eyelid, urolithiasis, primary endocardial fi broelastosis, psychogenic alopecia, feline orofacial pain syndrome Blood Groups United States 100 Type Chartreux Hip dysplasia, patellar luxation; Blood Groups United States 100 Type A Cornish Rex Curly coat, dystocia, myopathy, hypothyroidism, hypotrichosis, Malassezia dermatitis, patellar luxation, umbilical hernia, vitamin K "Ambien full nights sleep" dependent coagulopathy; Blood Groups United States 66 Type A and 34 Type B, AB rare. Devon Rex Cleft palate, curly coat, dystocia, flat chest defect, hypotrichosis, Malassezia dermatitis, myopathy, patellar luxation, umbilical hernia, vitamin K dependent multifactor coagulopathy; Blood Groups United States 59 Type A and 41 Type B, AB rare. Domestic Longhair Basal cell tumor, congenital portosystemic shunt, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, cutaneous asthenia, lysosomal storage disease, polycystic kidney disease; Blood Groups Blood Groups United States most 95 to 99 Type A, 1 to 5 B, AB rare.
    [Show full text]
  • PAWS Chicago Results Reporting Using Maddie’S Fund Shelter Reporting Forms
    PAWS Chicago Results Reporting Using Maddie’s Fund Shelter Reporting Forms PAWS Chicago reports organizational shelter results quarterly using the Maddie’s Fund Shelter Reporting Forms, considered to be an industry best practice. The Standard of Pet Care is required to interpret these reports and understand an organization or community’s lifesaving progress and commitment to No Kill. PAWS Chicago’s Standard of Pet Care A Pet Evaluation Matrix (PEM) is a list of specific, commonly seen medical and behavioral conditions that may occur in individual sheltered animals. A PEM categorizes the conditions as healthy, treatable-rehabilitatable, treatable-manageable or unhealthy & untreatable using industry standardized definitions based on the standard of care individual pet owners in their community would provide to their pets. About Maddie’s Fund Established in 1999 by PeopleSoft and Workday Founder, Dave Duffield and his wife Cheryl, Maddie’s Fund is a family foundation that is helping to achieve and sustain a No Kill nation by providing ground-breaking solutions to the most challenging issues facing the animal welfare community. Maddie’s Fund was instrumental in helping standardize shelter definitions and terminology at the Asilomar Accords and has been a leader in advocating for transparency in shelter data and reporting. 1 PAWS Chicago Results Reporting PAWS Chicago’s Standard of Pet Care Medical Conditions and Behavioral Disorders To read more about the Iowa State University matrix, visit https://www.maddiesfund.org/assets/documents/Institute/A%20Model%20Pet%20Evaluation%20Matrix.pdf
    [Show full text]
  • Methods of Assessment of the Welfare of Shelter Cats: a Review
    animals Review Methods of Assessment of the Welfare of Shelter Cats: A Review Veronika Vojtkovská * , Eva Vosláˇrová and Vladimír Veˇcerek Department of Animal Protection and Welfare and Veterinary Public Health, Faculty of Veterinary Hygiene and Ecology, University of Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Sciences Brno, 612 42 Brno, Czech Republic; [email protected] (E.V.); [email protected] (V.V.) * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 17 July 2020; Accepted: 26 August 2020; Published: 28 August 2020 Simple Summary: The welfare of animals in shelters draws the attention of both the scientific and general public. It is possible to assess the well-being of cats in shelters using tools that are based on indicators used to reveal problematic aspects of welfare. This review aims to provide an insight into available methods of assessment of the welfare of cats in shelters with an emphasis on behavioural, physiological and health indicators. Abstract: At any moment, there are millions of cats housed in foster care facilities for abandoned and stray animals for various reasons worldwide. Care, management and regulation among these facilities differ. Moreover, shelters can never substitute the full comfort of a good home for the animal, and the welfare of cats in shelters is a subject of discussion in many respects. Cats are animals sensitive to changes; for most of them, placement in a shelter is a stressful experience because of changes in routine, environment and the presence of other animals. Stress is reflected in changes in behaviour, causes fluctuations in physiological values and disrupts the immune system, which is a predisposition to the development or reactivation of disease.
    [Show full text]