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Small or Companion Animal Medicine Commons™
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Full-Text Articles in Small or Companion Animal Medicine
Distribution Of Urinary Calculi And Its Association With Clinical And Laboratory Findings In Dogs And Cats With Stone Analysis At Chulalongkorn Animal Teaching Hospital, Thailand (2020-2024), Tanattha Ladabornvidhaya, Natkrita Baikloy, Theaparak Thipjaroen, Parapond Kongrakchang, Warisara Kaechaiya, Sumonwan Chamsuwan, Monkon Trisiriroj, Chollada Buranakarl
Distribution Of Urinary Calculi And Its Association With Clinical And Laboratory Findings In Dogs And Cats With Stone Analysis At Chulalongkorn Animal Teaching Hospital, Thailand (2020-2024), Tanattha Ladabornvidhaya, Natkrita Baikloy, Theaparak Thipjaroen, Parapond Kongrakchang, Warisara Kaechaiya, Sumonwan Chamsuwan, Monkon Trisiriroj, Chollada Buranakarl
The Thai Journal of Veterinary Medicine
Urinary calculi are commonly encountered in veterinary practice; however, information regarding their distribution of stone that underwent analysis and associated clinical findings remains limited. This study investigated the distribution of urolithiasis and the associations between stone types and clinical and laboratory findings in dogs and cats presented to the Chulalongkorn Small Animal Teaching Hospital between 2020 and 2024. The three most common stone types in both species were calcium oxalate (CaOx), struvite, and urate, with relatively stable trends over the 5-year period. Small-breed dogs had a higher risk of developing CaOx urolithiasis than medium-breed dogs (OR = 10.4, 95% CI …
Assessment Of The Relationship Between Particulate Matter Level And Respiratory Diseases In Dogs And Cats In Bangkok, Thailand, Nattawan Tangmahakul, Janenisa Klomklao, Damisa Thanyapornsombat, Tuangphon Lertsubkhajohn, Wiphawa Piboonlapudom, Satraporn Mettaviparee, Sirilak Disatian Surachetpong
Assessment Of The Relationship Between Particulate Matter Level And Respiratory Diseases In Dogs And Cats In Bangkok, Thailand, Nattawan Tangmahakul, Janenisa Klomklao, Damisa Thanyapornsombat, Tuangphon Lertsubkhajohn, Wiphawa Piboonlapudom, Satraporn Mettaviparee, Sirilak Disatian Surachetpong
The Thai Journal of Veterinary Medicine
Particulate matter (PM) 2.5 has become a serious pollution concern in many countries, including Thailand. Due to its small particle size, PM2.5 can penetrate deep into pulmonary tissues, posing health risks to humans. Furthermore, it is hypothesized that PM2.5 may also cause respiratory diseases in dogs and cats. This study aimed to evaluate a relationship between PM2.5 levels and the number of dogs and cats visiting due to respiratory problems in Bangkok, Thailand, and to investigate potential environmental factors that may contribute to these health outcomes. A total of 184 dogs and 73 cats were included in the study. Medical …
Cat Color Theory: Can Cat Color Being Accurately Used To Predict Behavior, Emily Mears
Cat Color Theory: Can Cat Color Being Accurately Used To Predict Behavior, Emily Mears
Honors Theses
Is there scientific backing for "Tortie-tude" or "Orange Cat Behavior"? Many cat owners swear by these claims. Can coat color predict cat personality? If coat color is an accurate way to predict personality, the cat adoption process could be smoother. Also, veterinarians can be better prepared to avoid cat scratches and bites if they know a color is more likely aggressive. We made and distributed two surveys to determine the perception of personality by color and the actual personalities of cats. The first survey, "Cat Perception," was given to people who work with cats and, therefore, have interacted with a …
Decrease In Population And Increase In Welfare Of Community Cats In A Twenty-Three Year Trap-Neuter-Return Program In Key Largo, Fl: The Orcat Program, Rachael Kreisler, Heather Cornell, Julie Levy
Decrease In Population And Increase In Welfare Of Community Cats In A Twenty-Three Year Trap-Neuter-Return Program In Key Largo, Fl: The Orcat Program, Rachael Kreisler, Heather Cornell, Julie Levy
Management - TNR
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of a long-term (23-year) trap-neuter-return program on the population size of community cats in the Ocean Reef Community and to describe the demographic composition and outcome of enrolled cats. A retrospective study was performed using both cat census data collected between 1999 and 2013 as well as individual medical records for cats whose first visit occurred between 3/31/1995 and 12/31/2017. Medical record entries were reviewed to determine program inputs, cat outcomes, retroviral disease prevalence, and average age of first visit, sterilization, and death through 6/11/2018. Change over time was analyzed …