A Series of Veterinary Papers
Jump to podcast
What does it mean to become a competent clinician when managing patients with vomiting?
In this Listening Room you will find short audio summaries of key papers related to the Vomiting module. Each summary distils the main concepts and practical take home messages giving you a clear overview without the need to read the full articles. It is a way to grasp the essentials explore different perspectives and begin thinking about how to apply this knowledge when evaluating managing and reasoning through vomiting cases in clinical practice.
Poisonings commonly bring cats and dogs to veterinary emergency facilities.
A Retrospective Evaluation of Confirmed and Suspected Poisonings
To determine whether delivery of compounded liquid sildenafil directly to the stomach of dogs with megaesophagus.
A Randomized Crossover Study of Compounded Liquid
Metabolic alkalosis, although uncommon in small animals, has been previously associated with gastrointestinal obstructions.
Acid–base and Electrolyte Evaluation in Dogs With Upper GI Obstruction
This clinical review outlines a rational pharmacological approach to managing acute vomiting in cats
Acute Vomiting in Cats: Rational Treatment Selection
There is a significant overlap of RC between dogs with HA and those with other diseases.
Can We Predict Hypoadrenocorticism in Dogs With Resting Hypocortisolemia?
The ACVIM Board of Regents oversees selection of relevant topics
Support for Rational Administration of Gastrointestinal Protectants to Dogs and Cats
Cases were retrospectively evaluated and data were collected to determine clinical signs, treatment, and response to therapy defined by means of a clinical scoring rubric.
Clinical Features and Outcome of Acquired Myasthenia Gravis
Knowledge regarding the etiology and prognosis for canine megaesophagus (ME)
Canine Nonstructural Megaesophagus
Medical records were reviewed for signalment, history, physical examination, bloodwork, diagnostic imaging, foreign body type, location, treatments, and outcome.
Clinical Features and Outcomes of Dogs With Attempted Medical Management
MECHANICAL SMALL-INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION is a commoncause of acute vomiting in dogs.
Comparison of Radiography and Ultrasonography for Diagnosing Small-Intestinal Mechanical
Esophagitis denotes a localized or diffuse inflammation of the esophageal mucosa.
Esophagitis in Cats and Dogs
Canine hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s disease), the ‘great pretender’ of internal medicine, is a disease that should be frequently considered as a differential diagnosis of several clinical presentations
Diagnosis and Treatment of Canine Hypoadrenocorticism
Hypoadrenocorticism (HOAC; Addison’s disease) is an endocrine condition seen in small animal practice.
Gastroduodenal ulcers (GDUs) are rarely found in cats. They may be caused by multiple factors that compromise the normal physiological defence mechanism of the gastroduodenalmucosa
Management of Hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s Disease) in Dogs
Gastroduodenal Ulceration Detected Endoscopically in Cats
Abdominal radiographs are commonly used in dogs and cats that present with gastrointestinal signs.
Serial Abdominal Radiographs do not Significantly IncreaseAccuracy of Diagnosis
Esophageal strictures most commonly are a result of esophagitis after gastroesophageal reflux during an anesthetic event.
Prospective Evaluation of an Indwelling Esophageal Balloon
Abdominal ultrasonography provides us valuable information that lead to a definitive diagnosis or to narrow the list of differential diagnosis
Ultrasonographic Findings of Most Common Surgical Disorders of Gastrointestinal Tract
We evaluated the efficacy of oral sildenafil citrate in dogs with congenital idiopathic megaoesophagus (CIM).
Sildenafil Improves Clinical Signs andRadiographic Features in Dogs
Emesis or vomiting is most common clinical condition reported in dogs. It is an acid-related gastric disorder due to structural or functional defect in mucosa of stomach pertaining to innumerable grounds.
Vomiting in Dogs - A Review
Vomiting is a common sign in dogs presenting to emergency services. It can be self-limiting, a sign of a life-threatening extraintestinal, or intestinal disorder.
Utility of Diagnostic Tests in Vomiting Dogs Presented to an Internal Medicine Emergency Service
Reflection questions
Now that you have listened to these podcasts, take some time to reflect on how you approach cases involving vomiting. Are there aspects of your clinical reasoning or consultation style that you could adapt to improve decision making in these cases? What specific challenges do you face when managing patients that present with vomiting? Are there any system or workflow changes your clinic could implement to support you and your team in delivering more effective and consistent care for these patients?
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
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Transcript
A Series of Veterinary Papers
Jump to podcast
What does it mean to become a competent clinician when managing patients with vomiting?
In this Listening Room you will find short audio summaries of key papers related to the Vomiting module. Each summary distils the main concepts and practical take home messages giving you a clear overview without the need to read the full articles. It is a way to grasp the essentials explore different perspectives and begin thinking about how to apply this knowledge when evaluating managing and reasoning through vomiting cases in clinical practice.
Poisonings commonly bring cats and dogs to veterinary emergency facilities.
A Retrospective Evaluation of Confirmed and Suspected Poisonings
To determine whether delivery of compounded liquid sildenafil directly to the stomach of dogs with megaesophagus.
A Randomized Crossover Study of Compounded Liquid
Metabolic alkalosis, although uncommon in small animals, has been previously associated with gastrointestinal obstructions.
Acid–base and Electrolyte Evaluation in Dogs With Upper GI Obstruction
This clinical review outlines a rational pharmacological approach to managing acute vomiting in cats
Acute Vomiting in Cats: Rational Treatment Selection
There is a significant overlap of RC between dogs with HA and those with other diseases.
Can We Predict Hypoadrenocorticism in Dogs With Resting Hypocortisolemia?
The ACVIM Board of Regents oversees selection of relevant topics
Support for Rational Administration of Gastrointestinal Protectants to Dogs and Cats
Cases were retrospectively evaluated and data were collected to determine clinical signs, treatment, and response to therapy defined by means of a clinical scoring rubric.
Clinical Features and Outcome of Acquired Myasthenia Gravis
Knowledge regarding the etiology and prognosis for canine megaesophagus (ME)
Canine Nonstructural Megaesophagus
Medical records were reviewed for signalment, history, physical examination, bloodwork, diagnostic imaging, foreign body type, location, treatments, and outcome.
Clinical Features and Outcomes of Dogs With Attempted Medical Management
MECHANICAL SMALL-INTESTINAL OBSTRUCTION is a commoncause of acute vomiting in dogs.
Comparison of Radiography and Ultrasonography for Diagnosing Small-Intestinal Mechanical
Esophagitis denotes a localized or diffuse inflammation of the esophageal mucosa.
Esophagitis in Cats and Dogs
Canine hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s disease), the ‘great pretender’ of internal medicine, is a disease that should be frequently considered as a differential diagnosis of several clinical presentations
Diagnosis and Treatment of Canine Hypoadrenocorticism
Hypoadrenocorticism (HOAC; Addison’s disease) is an endocrine condition seen in small animal practice.
Gastroduodenal ulcers (GDUs) are rarely found in cats. They may be caused by multiple factors that compromise the normal physiological defence mechanism of the gastroduodenalmucosa
Management of Hypoadrenocorticism (Addison’s Disease) in Dogs
Gastroduodenal Ulceration Detected Endoscopically in Cats
Abdominal radiographs are commonly used in dogs and cats that present with gastrointestinal signs.
Serial Abdominal Radiographs do not Significantly IncreaseAccuracy of Diagnosis
Esophageal strictures most commonly are a result of esophagitis after gastroesophageal reflux during an anesthetic event.
Prospective Evaluation of an Indwelling Esophageal Balloon
Abdominal ultrasonography provides us valuable information that lead to a definitive diagnosis or to narrow the list of differential diagnosis
Ultrasonographic Findings of Most Common Surgical Disorders of Gastrointestinal Tract
We evaluated the efficacy of oral sildenafil citrate in dogs with congenital idiopathic megaoesophagus (CIM).
Sildenafil Improves Clinical Signs andRadiographic Features in Dogs
Emesis or vomiting is most common clinical condition reported in dogs. It is an acid-related gastric disorder due to structural or functional defect in mucosa of stomach pertaining to innumerable grounds.
Vomiting in Dogs - A Review
Vomiting is a common sign in dogs presenting to emergency services. It can be self-limiting, a sign of a life-threatening extraintestinal, or intestinal disorder.
Utility of Diagnostic Tests in Vomiting Dogs Presented to an Internal Medicine Emergency Service
Reflection questions
Now that you have listened to these podcasts, take some time to reflect on how you approach cases involving vomiting. Are there aspects of your clinical reasoning or consultation style that you could adapt to improve decision making in these cases? What specific challenges do you face when managing patients that present with vomiting? Are there any system or workflow changes your clinic could implement to support you and your team in delivering more effective and consistent care for these patients?
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.
How to use this page
Click the play buttons below to explore each episode. Ready to reflect? Head to the end slide for key takeaways and extra resources.