A six-year-old Fn Yorkshire Terrier presented with a four week history of cervical spinal pain/ left thoracic limb lameness and lethargy.
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A six-year-old Fn Yorkshire Terrier presented with a four week history of cervical spinal pain/ left thoracic limb lameness and lethargy.
An 11-year-old Mn DSH presented with a three-week history of recurrent, sudden onset blindness and circling, which had responded initially to antimicrobials.
A 14-week-old female, entire Dachshund presented with a week-long history of seizures of increasing severity.
Downs referrals offers MR-scanning for CM/SM as part of a scheme run jointly by the British Veterinary Association (BVA) and Kennel Club (KC) to screen breeding stock for this all too prevalent and distressing condition.
A nine-year-old male, neutered domestic long-haired cat presented with a six-month history of intermittent behavioural changes and reduced mentation.
Introduction Inflammatory CNS disease comprises a range of conditions which can prove challenging to both diagnose and manage effectively.
Introduction Signs referable to acute spinal cord disease are a relatively common presentation in general practice. Accurate initial assessment and appropriate early management of such cases can be very rewarding and lead to a good outcome in the majority of cases.
History A seven-month-old, entire, male Tamaskan presented with a two-month history of progressive ataxia of all limbs.
A six year old female, neutered Boxer presented with a non-painful, rapidly growing, fixed, firm, subcuticular mass on the head. Clinical examination was otherwise unremarkable. Wedge biopsies indicated a diagnosis of multilobular bone tumour.
Cervical Spondylomyelopathy (CSM) or ‘Wobblers’ is a disease seen in large and giant breed dogs; Great Danes, Dalmatians and Dobermann Pinschers being particularly over-represented, but cases in German Shorthaired Pointers and German Shepherd Dogs have also been seen. Onset is usually insidious, with the owner describing vague signs comprising a combination of thoracic limb lameness, […]
Ideally, any animal showing signs indicative of spinal pain and/ or neurological deficits should undergo thorough investigation to achieve a definitive diagnosis: Only then can an accurate prognosis be offered and rational advice be given.
An eight-year-old male, neutered Labrador Retriever was referred for assessment of paraparesis. Two days prior he had appeared ataxic behind. The following day he was having difficulty standing, and collapsed after a short distance. The owners reported that he was vocalising, especially at night, but attributed this to frustration at his disability rather than a […]