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Small Animal Pediatrics - E-Book

Small Animal Pediatrics - E-Book

Michael E. Peterson | Michelle Kutzler

(2010)

Abstract

A practical reference for the general veterinary clinician, Small Animal Pediatrics: The First 12 Months of Life compiles into a single location the latest information in the rapidly developing field of canine and feline pediatrics. Editors Michael Peterson, DVM, MS, and Michelle Kutzler, DVM, PhD, DACT are joined by more than 40 expert contributors in providing coverage from prenatal care to one year of age. For ease of use, the text is divided into four sections. A General Considerations section opens the book by covering prenatal care of the bitch and queen, birth, normal physical examinations, growth, husbandry, nutrition, care of orphans, neonatal mortality, behavior, emergency and critical care, and immunology. The second section, Common Infectious Diseases, covers bacterial, viral, fungal, rickettsial, and parasitic infections. The third section describes diagnostic and therapeutic approaches to the young patient including radiology, ultrasound, aesthetic and surgical considerations, pain management, pharmacology, and clinical pathology. Finally, the fourth section covers a variety of organ systems with discussions on normal development, congenital conditions, and acquired diseases. The text also includes information that is usually difficult to find, including a pediatric formulary, care of orphan puppies, clinical pathology values, prenatal care, and normal growth and development guidelines. This book will be a significant asset to any veterinary library!

  • Offers a practical, clinically oriented resource for the unique diagnostic and treatment challenges posed by pediatric and juvenile animal patients.
  • Includes comprehensive coverage of all special problems encountered in pet management from birth through the first 12 months of life.
  • Provides clear, step-by-step guidelines for important clinical procedures and techniques for the most vulnerable of small animal patients.
  • Covers procedures such as intraosseous catheterization and fluid therapy, venipuncture, and tube feeding.
  • Includes guidelines for designing and implementing a successful pediatric wellness program tailored to your own practice.
  • Discusses infectious diseases in young animals, zoonotic potential, and human public health concerns.
  • Provides key new information on puppy and kitten behavioral development including guidance for prevention and intervention for problem behaviors, the leading cause of pet euthanasia.
  • Includes guidelines for kennel and cattery health management as well as shelter medicine health considerations.
  • Discusses controversial health and ethical issues in veterinary pediatrics, such as ear cropping, tail docking, declawing, and early spay/neuter surgery (including both pro and con positions).
  • Includes the latest recommendations for nutritional care of healthy and "special needs" puppies and kittens as well as the post-parturient and nursing dam.
  • Offers an easy-to-use, well-organized format for quick and easy access to the most relevant information.

Table of Contents

Section Title Page Action Price
Front cover cover
Small Animal Pediatrics i
Copyright page iv
Dedication v
Contributors vii
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Table of Contents xv
I General Considerations 1
1 Prenatal Care of the Bitch and Queen 1
Prebreeding Examination 1
Nutrition 3
Parasite Control 3
Birth Defects 4
The Pregnancy Confirmation Visit 5
The Prenatal Examination 7
Suggested Readings 10
2 Birth and the First 24 Hours 11
Parturition 11
Natural Birth 11
Assistance in Natural Delivery 11
Cesarean Section 12
Neonatal Resuscitation after Cesarean Section 13
Extensive Resuscitation Measures 13
Respiratory System 14
Cardiovascular System 14
Thermoregulation 14
Digestive System 15
Neonatal Nutrition/Colostrum Supplementation Guidelines 15
Colostrum 15
Weight Gain 15
Bottle or Tube Feeding 16
Immune System 16
Drug Metabolism 17
Examination of a Sick Neonate 17
Three Main Symptoms of Illness in Neonates 17
Hypothermia 17
Dehydration 18
Hypoglycemia 18
Neonatal Isoerythrolysis in Cats 18
Suggested Readings 19
3 History and Physical Examination of the Neonate 20
Collecting a Comprehensive History 20
Duration of Illness 20
Clinical Signs Noted by the Owner 20
Number Affected in the Litter 20
Treatments Provided 20
History of the Dam 20
Colostrum Ingestion 20
Birth Weight and Changes in Body Weight 21
Physical Examination 21
Apgar Scoring 21
Body Temperature 21
Hydration Status 22
Behavior/Mentation 22
Sensory Organs 22
Neurologic System and Calvaria 23
Cardiovascular System 23
Respiratory System 23
Gastrointestinal Tract/Abdomen 24
Skin and Haircoat 24
Musculoskeletal System 24
Reproductive Tract 24
Sample Collection 24
Collection of Blood 24
Collection of Urine 25
Interpretation of Laboratory Results 25
Complete Blood Count 25
Chemistry Profile 25
Urinalysis 25
Coagulation Testing 27
Suggested Readings 27
4 History and Physical Examination of the Weanling and Adolescent 28
Collecting a Comprehensive History 28
Duration of Illness 28
Clinical Signs Noted by the Owner 28
Number Affected in the Litter 28
Treatments Provided 28
History of the Dam 29
Colostrum Ingestion/Immunity 29
Changes in Body Weight 29
Physical Examination 29
Apgar Scoring 29
Body Temperature 29
Hydration Status 29
Behavior/Mentation 29
Sensory Organs 29
Neurologic System and Calvaria 30
Cardiovascular System 30
Respiratory System 30
Gastrointestinal Tract/Abdomen 30
Skin and Haircoat 31
Musculoskeletal System 31
Reproductive Tract 31
Sample Collection 31
Collection of Blood 31
Interpretation of Laboratory Results 32
Complete Blood Count 32
Chemistry Profile 32
Urinalysis 33
Testing for Hereditary Disorders 33
Suggested Readings 33
5 Growth 34
Failure to Grow* 40
Suggested Readings 43
6 Husbandry of the Neonate 44
Thermoregulation 44
Regulation of Carbohydrates 45
Hepatic and Renal Considerations 46
Cardiopulmonary Competence (see Chapters 32 and 34) 47
Nervous System (see Chapter 40) 47
Gastrointestinal System (see Chapter 36) 47
Immune System (see Chapter 14) 47
Antibiotics, Drugs, and Neonatal Animals (see Chapter 27) 48
Vaccinations (see Chapter 14) 50
Fading Puppies (see Chapter 11) 51
Nutritional Considerations (see Chapters 8 and 44) 52
Suggested Readings 52
7 Standards of Care in Pediatrics 53
Importance of Standards of Care 53
Establishing Standards of Care and Protocols 53
The First Pediatric Visit 54
Risk Assessment 54
Physical Examination 55
Vaccination and Deworming 55
Topics of Discussion 57
Subsequent Pediatric Visits 57
Suggested Readings 57
8 Nutritional Requirements and Feeding of Growing Puppies and Kittens 58
Neonate Digestion 58
Milk Contents 58
Milk Replacer Requirements 58
Transitional Diet 59
American Feed Control Officials 59
Specific Nutrients 62
Dietary Excesses 62
Controlling Intake 63
Expected Weight Gain 63
Suggested Readings 66
9 Care of the Orphaned Puppy and Kitten 67
Fostering 67
Hand Rearing 67
Environmental Control 67
Feeding 69
Monitoring Growth 71
Weaning or Introducing Solid Food 72
Socialization 72
Passive Transfer Failure 72
Suggested Readings 72
10 Emergency and Critical Care Issues 73
Initial Examination and Catheterization 73
Fluid Requirements 73
Laboratory Values (See Chapter 30) 74
Hypovolemia and Dehydration 76
Hypoglycemia 76
Head Trauma 77
Sepsis 77
Respiratory Distress of the Newborn 78
Cardiopulmonary Cerebral Resuscitation 79
Arrhythmias 80
Asystole and Pulseless Electrical Activity 80
Ventricular Tachycardia 80
Ventricular Fibrillation 80
Conclusion 80
SUGGESTED READINGS 81
11 Neonatal Mortality 82
Owner Issues 83
Stud Issues 83
Environmental Issues 83
Nutritional Issues 84
Maternal Issues 85
Neonatal Issues 86
Infectious Issues 87
SUGGESTED READINGS 87
12 Feline Behavioral Development 88
Prenatal Factors 88
Clinical Implications: Stressed/Undernourished Queen 89
Early Development 89
Nursing 91
Clinical Implications: Kneading 91
Clinical Implications: Nonproductive Sucking 91
Weaning 91
Clinical Implications: Early Weaning/Hand-Raising 92
Play 92
Clinical Implications: Interspecies Play 93
Social Development 93
Socialization 94
Clinical Implications: Sensitive Period 94
Predatory Behavior 94
Clinical Implications: Predatory Aggression 95
Clinical Implications: Hunting 95
Elimination 95
Clinical Implications: Inappropriate Elimination 95
Sexual Behavior 95
Clinical Implications: Sexual Behavior 96
Learning 96
Suggested Readings 96
13 Canine Behavioral Development 97
Complexity of Early Environment 97
Effect of Neonatal Stress 97
Sensitive Periods of Development 97
Fetal Period (Up to Birth) 98
Neonatal Period (0 Days to 10 Days) 98
Transition Period (11 Days to 21 Days) 98
Socialization Period (4 to 12 or 14 Weeks) 99
Fear Period (8 to 10 or More Weeks) 99
Juvenile Period (3 Months to Puberty) 100
Further Fear Periods (3-Week Duration, Between 4 and 11 Months) 100
Adolescent Period 100
Problem Prevention 100
Complex Early Environment 100
Socialization 101
Managing for Success 101
Crate Training 101
House Training 101
Exercise 101
Environment Enrichment 101
Consistent Rules 102
Training to Control 102
Leash Training 102
Preventing Jumping Up on People 102
The “Off” Command (Leave-It and Drop-It) 102
Bite Inhibition 102
Desensitization and Counter-Conditioning 102
Alone Training: Preventing Separation Anxiety 103
Aversive Techniques 103
Puppy Tests 103
Suggested Readings 103
14 Immunologic Development and Immunization 104
Overview of Immunity of the Puppy and Kitten 104
Puppies 104
Kittens 105
Concepts of Maternal Immunity and Temporary Pregnancy-Associated Immune Suppression 106
Monitoring Maternal Passive Immunity 107
Puppies 107
Kittens 108
Age-Appropriate Vaccination for Puppies and Kittens 109
Adverse Reactions Associated with Vaccination 110
Monitoring the Immune Response with Antibody Titers 111
Suggested Readings 112
II Common Infectious Diseases in Puppies and Kittens 113
15 Bacterial Infections 113
Role of Bacteria in Juvenile Small Animal Disease 113
Classification of Bacteria 113
Working with a Diagnostic Microbiologist 113
Systemic Infections 113
General Neonatal Septicemia and Bacteremia 113
Respiratory Infections: Puppies 115
Bordetella bronchiseptica 115
Respiratory and Ocular Infections: Kittens 116
Bacterial Urogenital Infections 116
Bacterial Infections of the Gastrointestinal Tract 117
Salmonella enterica 117
Campylobacter jejuni 117
Clostridium perfringens 117
Diagnostic Approach to Diarrhea 117
Suggested Readings 118
16 Viral Infections 119
Specific Viral Diseases of Pediatric Canine Patients 120
Canine Parvoviruses (CPV-2, CPV-1) 120
CPV-2 120
CPV-1 121
Canine Distemper Virus 121
Canine Adenoviruses 122
Canine Herpesvirus 122
Canine Coronavirus 123
Specific Viral Diseases of Pediatric Feline Patients 124
Feline Herpesvirus 124
Feline Calicivirus 124
Feline Panleukopenia 125
Feline Coronavirus 126
Feline Leukemia Virus 126
Feline Immunodeficiency Virus 127
Interspecies Viral Spread Between Dogs and Cats 127
Fading Puppy and Kitten Syndromes 128
Emerging Viruses to Watch 128
Acknowledgments 128
Suggested Readings 128
17 Fungal Infections 130
Cutaneous Fungal Infections 130
Dermatophytes 130
Clinical Signs 130
Diagnosis 131
Wood’s lamp 131
Direct hair examination (microscopic) 131
Fungal culture 131
Biopsy—histopathological examination 132
Treatment 132
Hair clipping 132
Topical treatment 132
Systemic treatment 133
Vaccines 133
Environmental Control 133
Prevention 134
Zoonotic Potential 134
Malasseziasis (Malassezia Dermatitis) 134
Clinical Signs 134
Diagnosis 134
Treatment 134
Zoonotic Potential 135
Systemic Fungal Infections 135
Histoplasmosis 135
III Diagnostic and Therapeutic Approaches to the Pediatric Patient 169
21 Radiographic Considerations of the Young Patient 169
Radiographic Techniques 169
Progressive Puppy Skeletal Ossification and Growth 170
3-Day-Old Puppy 170
12-Day-Old Puppy 172
26-Day-Old Puppy 173
34-Day-Old Puppy 173
42-Day-Old Puppy 175
49-Day-Old Puppy 176
55-Day-Old Puppy 176
62-Day-Old Puppy 177
Anatomic Appearance 179
Thorax 179
Abdomen 182
Skeletal System 184
Acknowledgment 191
Suggested Readings 191
22 Ultrasonography of the Young Patient 192
Equipment 192
Preparation 192
The Normal Abdomen 193
Gastrointestinal Disease 196
Acquired Gastrointestinal Disorders 196
Gastroenterocolitis 196
Intussusception 197
Foreign Bodies 197
Congenital Gastrointestinal Disorders 197
Congenital Body Wall Evisceration (Celosomy) 198
Congenital Portosystemic Shunts 198
Traumatic Disorders 198
Genitourinary Disease 199
Acquired Disorders of the Genitourinary System 199
Urinary Tract Infection 199
Urolithiasis 199
Renal Toxicity 199
Congenital Disorders of the Genitourinary System 200
Renal Agenesis 200
Renal Dysplasia 200
Ectopic Ureter 200
Ureterocele 200
Patent Urachus 201
Cryptorchidism 201
Suggested Reading 201
23 Anesthesia in the Pediatric Patient 202
Physiologic and Pharmacologic Considerations for Pediatric Animals during Anesthesia 202
Cardiovascular System 202
Respiratory System 203
Hepatic and Renal System 203
Thermoregulation 203
Central Nervous System 204
Anesthetic Options for Pediatric Patients 204
Preoperative Considerations 204
Premedication 204
Catheter Placement 205
Induction 205
Anesthesia Maintenance 206
Analgesia 207
Recovery 207
Suggested Readings 208
24 Surgical Considerations in the Young Patient 209
Preparation of the Patient for Surgery 209
Intraoperative Considerations 209
Postoperative Considerations 210
Elective Gonadectomy 210
Suggested Readings 211
25 Pediatric Fracture Management 212
Fracture Assessment Score 212
Physeal Fractures 214
Principles of Repair 214
Closed 214
Open 215
External Coaptation 215
Indications/contraindications 216
Complications and cast management 217
Suggested Readings 219
26 Pain Assessment and Management 220
Physiology and Development 220
Development of Cardiovascular and Respiratory Systems 220
Drug Absorption, Metabolism, and Excretion 220
Development of the Spinal Cord, Pain Receptors, and Pain Recognition 222
Physiology and Pathophysiology of Pain in Neonates 222
Pathophysiology of Pain 222
Physiologic Changes and Responses to Pain 223
Pain Assessment in Neonates 224
Pain Control 224
Sedatives 224
Acepromazine 224
Benzodiazepines 224
Alpha-2 Agonists 225
Opiates 226
Mu Receptor Agonists 226
Morphine 226
Oxymorphone 226
Hydromorphone 226
Fentanyl 226
Meperidine 227
Methadone 227
Partial Mu Receptor Agonists: Buprenorphine 227
Agonist-Antagonists 227
Butorphanol 227
Nalbuphine 227
Nalorphine 227
Pentazocine 227
Mu Receptor Antagonists 227
Ketamine 227
Gabapentin 228
Tramadol 228
Steroids and Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 228
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 228
Carprofen 228
Deracoxib 228
Etodolac 229
Firocoxib 229
Flunixin meglumine 229
Ketoprofen 229
Meloxicam 229
Tepoxalin 229
Glucocorticoid Steroids 230
Local Anesthetic Techniques 230
Epidural 230
Infiltration of Local Anesthetics 231
Topical Local Anesthesia 231
Creams 231
Lidocaine Patches 231
Alternative Approaches to Pain Therapy 231
Cryotherapy 231
Acupuncture 231
Conclusion 232
Suggested Readings 232
27 Pharmacologic Considerations in the Young Patient 233
Drug Absorption 233
Transplacental Transfer 233
Transfer from Milk 233
Oral Absorption 233
Absorption from Extravascular Sites 234
Drug Distribution 235
Elimination 235
Drug Responses 236
Analgesia 236
Antibiotics 236
Formulary 236
Suggested Readings 243
28 Toxicologic Considerations in the Young Patient**Some sections of this chapter are modified from Peterson ME, Talcott PA: Small animal toxicology, ed 2, St Louis, 2006, Saunders/Elsevier. 244
Relevant Physiologic Differences in Pediatric Patients Relative to Adults 244
Maternal Transfer of Toxin 246
Management of Toxicosis 246
Toxicologic History 246
Decontamination Procedures 246
Induction of Emesis 247
Gastric Lavage 248
Single-Dose Activated Charcoal 248
Multiple-Dose Activated Charcoal 248
Cathartic 248
Whole Bowel Irrigation 248
Manual Removal 249
Most Common Inquiries to Poison Centers for Pediatric Patients 249
Rodenticides 249
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drugs 249
Antidepressants 249
Herbicides 250
Mushrooms 250
Silica Gel 250
Home Cleaning Products 250
Methylxanthines (Chocolate) 250
Amphetamines 250
Birth Control Pills 250
Flea Products 250
Calcium Oxalate Plants 250
Liquid Potpourri 251
Suggested Reading 251
29 Effective Use of A Veterinary Medical Diagnostic Laboratory 252
Getting Started 252
Arrival at the Diagnostic Laboratory 253
Pitfalls 253
Reporting 258
Conclusion 258
Suggested Readings 258
30 Clinical Chemistry of the Puppy and Kitten 259
Glucose 259
Hypoglycemia 259
Hyperglycemia 260
Protein 261
Albumin 261
Globulins 261
Hypoproteinemia 263
Hyperproteinemia 264
Lipids 264
Hypolipidemia 265
Hyperlipidemia 265
Liver 266
Alanine Aminotransferase 266
Glutamate Dehydrogenase 266
Alkaline Phosphatase 266
γ-Glutamyltransferase 267
Aspartate Aminotransferase 267
Lactate Dehydrogenase 267
Bilirubin 268
Muscle 268
Creatine Kinase 268
Exocrine Pancreas 268
Amylase 269
Lipase 269
Trypsinogen 269
Decreased Pancreatic Enzyme Activity 269
Increased Pancreatic Enzyme Activity 269
Renal Parameters 269
Urea Nitrogen/Blood Urea Nitrogen 269
Decreased BUN 270
Increased BUN 270
Creatinine 270
Decreased Creatinine 271
Increased Creatinine 271
Minerals 271
Calcium 271
Hypocalcemia 271
Hypercalcemia 272
Phosphorus 272
Hypophosphatemia 272
Hyperphosphatemia 273
Magnesium 273
Electrolytes 273
Electrolyte Imbalances 274
Suggested Readings 274
31 Postmortem Examination of the Puppy and Kitten 276
Why do a Postmortem Examination? 276
What Comprises a Postmortem Examination? 276
Who Performs Postmortem Examinations? 276
Puppy and Kitten Losses and Common Causes 276
The Postmortem Examination 277
Submission to a Diagnostic Laboratory 277
Shipping of the Entire Animal 277
Communication with the Diagnostic Laboratory 277
Postmortem Examination at the Clinic 278
Setting up for a Necropsy 279
Complete Necropsy 281
Partial Necropsy 281
Sample Collection and Data Recording 281
Abortions, stillbirth, and perinatal puppies and kittens up to 24 hours of age 283
Neonatal, preweaning, and postweaning puppies and kittens 283
Packaging and Shipping 287
Disposal of Remains 287
Conclusion 287
Suggested Readings 287
IV Systematic Clinical Approach to Diagnosis and Treatment of Pediatric Conditions 289
32 The Cardiovascular System 289
Fetal Circulation 289
Development of the Cardiovascular System 289
Prevalence 290
Screening for Heart Disease 290
History and Physical Examination 290
Nonpathologic Heart Murmurs 290
Pathologic Heart Murmurs 290
Electrocardiography 291
Radiography 291
Echocardiography 291
Classification of Congenital Heart Disease 292
Lesions Producing Left Basilar Murmurs 292
Aortic Stenosis 292
Pulmonic Stenosis 293
Tetralogy of Fallot 295
Atrial Septal Defect 295
Patent Ductus Arteriosus 296
Right-to-Left Shunting Patent Ductus Arteriosus 298
Lesions Producing Left Apical Murmurs: Mitral Valve Dysplasia 298
Lesions Producing Right-Sided Murmurs 299
Ventricular Septal Defect 299
Tricuspid Valve Dysplasia 300
Congenital Diseases of the Pericardium 301
Peritoneopericardial Diaphragmatic Hernia 301
Intrapericardial Cysts 302
Congenital Rhythm Disorders 302
Accessory Atrioventricular Pathways 302
Sudden Death in German Shepherd Dogs 303
Miscellaneous Congenital Cardiac Malformations 303
Suggested Readings 304
33 The Hematologic and Lymphoid Systems 305
Sample Collection 305
The Hemogram 305
Normal Hematologic Values for the Puppy and the Kitten 305
Erythrogram Evaluation 308
Leukogram Evaluation 311
Heritable Diseases of Puppies and Kittens Resulting in Hemogram Changes 312
Acquired Diseases Resulting in Hemogram Changes in Puppies and Kittens 315
Lymphocytes and the Lymphoid System 316
Lymphocytes in Circulation 317
Bone Marrow and Thymus 317
Lymph Nodes and Tonsils 318
Spleen 320
Platelets and Disorders of Hemostasis 320
Platelets 321
Platelet Counts 322
Platelet Function Testing 322
Platelet Disorders 322
Coagulopathies 324
Coagulation Screening Tests 325
Inherited Coagulation and Vascular Disorders 325
Acquired Coagulation and Vascular Disorders 326
Suggested Readings 327
34 The Respiratory System 328
Normal Respiratory System Development 328
Clinical Examination of the Respiratory System 329
Respiratory Patterns 329
Diagnostic Imaging 330
Endoscopic Examination 330
Congenital Anomalies of the Respiratory System 331
Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome 331
Stenotic Nares 331
Laryngeal Collapse 332
Hypoplastic Trachea 332
Cleft Palate 332
Diaphragmatic Hernia 333
Peritoneopericardial Hernia 333
Congenital Pleuroperitoneal Hernia 333
Laryngeal Hypoplasia 333
Laryngeal Paralysis 333
Pectus Excavatum 334
Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia 334
Acquired Conditions of the Respiratory System 334
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome 334
Aspiration Pneumonia 334
Meconium Aspiration 334
Infectious Tracheobronchitis 335
Canine Influenza 336
Infectious Pneumonia 336
Infectious Rhinitis and Laryngitis 337
Nasopharyngeal Polyp 338
Pleural Effusion 338
Pneumothorax 338
Suggested Readings 339
35 Dental and Oral Cavity 340
Normal Anatomy and Development 340
Nomenclature 340
Normal Occlusion 340
Congenital and Hereditary Problems 340
Persistent Deciduous Teeth 340
Missing and Impacted Teeth 341
Supernumerary, Fusion, and Gemination Teeth 345
Malocclusions 345
Common Malocclusions 345
Anterior cross-bite (“reverse scissor bite”) 345
Lance canine teeth (mesioversion of the upper canine teeth) 345
Mandibular canine tooth (linguoversion of the lower canine teeth, with “base narrow canine teeth” being the lay term) 346
Class II malocclusion (overbite or “parrot mouth”) 346
Class III malocclusion (underbite, undershot jaw, or “sow mouth”) 348
Wry bite (Class IV malocclusions) 348
Other Congenital and Hereditary Conditions 348
Crowded and Rotated Teeth 348
Cleft Lip/Palate 348
Tight Lip Syndrome 349
Craniomandibular Osteopathy (Lion Jaw, Westie Jaw, Scottie Jaw) 349
Acquired Problems 349
Immune-Mediated and Viral Diseases 349
Viral Papillomatosis 349
Feline Juvenile Gingivitis 349
Feline Juvenile-Onset Periodontitis 349
Enamel Defects 349
Discolored Teeth 349
Oral Trauma 350
Tooth Trauma 350
Tooth Luxation/Avulsion 350
Suggested Readings 350
36 The Digestive System**Adapted from Hoskins JD: The digestive system. In Hoskins JD (ed): Veterinary pediatrics: dogs and cats from birth to six months, ed 3, Philadelphia, 2001, WB Saunders, p 147. 351
Prenatal and Neonatal Development 351
The Oral Cavity 352
Stomatitis 352
Tumors of the Oral Cavity 353
Tonsillitis 353
The Salivary Glands 353
The Oropharynx 353
The Esophagus 354
Disorders of the Gastroesophageal Junction 357
The Stomach 357
The Intestine 359
Protein-Losing Enteropathy 361
Wheat-Sensitive Enteropathy in Irish Setters 361
Selective Cobalamin Malabsorption in Giant Schnauzers and Border Collie Dogs 361
Enteropathy of Chinese Shar-Peis 362
Intestinal Obstruction 362
Ingested Foreign Objects 362
Rectal Prolapse 365
The Anus 365
Suggested Readings 367
37 The Liver, Biliary Tract, and Exocrine Pancreas 368
Development of the Hepatobiliary System and Pancreas 368
Development of the Hepatic Circulation 368
Metabolic Functions 368
Biochemical indicators of hepatic disorders 368
Blood glucose 368
Urea cycle function and blood ammonia concentrations 371
Serum bile acids 371
Bilirubin metabolism 372
Liver enzyme activity 372
Albumin, globulins, coagulation factors, and protein C 372
Cholesterol 373
Hepatic hematopoiesis 373
Hepatic mineral storage 373
Hepatobiliary Disorders of the Young Dog and Cat 373
Congenital Anatomic Malformations 373
Gallbladder 373
Common bile duct diverticulum 373
Biliary atresia 373
Cystic hepatobiliary lesions 374
Common Vascular Malformations Involving the Liver 375
Portal hypoplasia versus portal hypoperfusion 375
Hepatoportal microvascular dysplasia 375
Portosystemic vascular anomaly 375
Intrahepatic arteriovenous fistula 380
Neonatal Jaundice 380
Congenital Metabolic Abnormalities 380
Copper Storage Hepatopathy 382
Abnormal Urate Catabolism in Dalmatians 383
Hepatic Lipidosis 384
Selected Infectious Disorders Affecting the Hepatobiliary System 384
Hepatic Abscessation 384
Liver Flukes 384
Canine Herpesvirus 385
Canine and Feline Parvovirus 385
Feline Infectious Peritonitis 385
Feline Leukemia Virus 386
Bordetella bronchiseptica 386
Virulent Systemic Calicivirus 386
Salmonellosis 386
Tyzzer’s Disease 387
Toxoplasmosis 387
Ascariasis 388
Exocrine Pancreas 388
Pancreatic Exocrine Insufficiency 389
Suggested Readings 390
38 The Urinary System 391
Normal Development 391
Physiology 391
Excretion and Reabsorption 391
Micturition 392
Examination of the Urinary System 392
Congenital Disorders 394
Ectopia 394
Duplication and Diverticula 396
Agenesis and Stenosis 397
Hypoplasia 397
Renal Dysplasia 397
Renal Amyloidosis 398
Polycystic Kidneys 398
Perirenal Cysts 399
Primary Glomerulopathies 399
Samoyed Hereditary Glomerulopathy 399
Bull Terrier Hereditary Glomerulopathy 399
English Cocker Spaniel Familial Glomerulopathy 399
Dalmatian Familial Glomerulopathy 399
Doberman Pinscher Familial Glomerulopathy 400
Soft-Coated Wheaten Terrier Familial Glomerulonephritis 400
Familial Glomerulonephritis in Bernese Mountain Dogs and Brittany Spaniels 400
Tubulointerstitial Nephropathy of Norwegian Elkhounds 400
Miscellaneous Congenital Disorders 400
Nephrogenic Diabetes Insipidus 400
Congenital Interstitial Nephritis Secondary to Transplacental Infection 400
Ureteral Valves 400
Ureterocele 400
Vesicoureteral Reflux 401
Vesicourethral Dysfunction in Manx Cats 401
Urachal Abnormalities 401
Fistulae 401
Congenital and Acquired Urine Disorders 401
Fanconi’s Syndrome 401
Renal Hematuria 401
Renal Telangiectasia 402
Cystinuria 402
Hyperuricuria 402
Xanthinuria 402
Hyperoxaluria 402
Urolithiasis 403
Acquired Anatomic Disorders 403
Hydronephrosis 403
Neoplasia 403
Malakoplakia of the Bladder 403
Urethral Prolapse 404
Suggested Readings 404
39 The Reproductive Tract 405
Sexual Differentiation 405
Testicular Descent 405
Puberty 407
Reproductive Disorders in Male Pediatric Patients 408
Testicular Abnormalities 408
Internal Genital Tract Abnormalities 410
External Genital Tract Abnormalities 410
Reproductive Disorders in Female Pediatric Patients 413
Ovarian Abnormalities 413
Internal Genital Tract Abnormalities 414
External Genital Tract Abnormalities 415
Suggested Readings 417
40 The Neurologic System 418
Nervous System Development 418
Congenital or Anomalous Brain Conditions with Clinical Signs from Birth to 2 Months of Age 420
Congenital or Anomalous Conditions with Clinical Signs from 2 to 12 Months of Age 428
Neurologic Examination of the Neonate Aged 0 to 3 Weeks 428
Neurologic Examination of the Puppy or Kitten after 3 Weeks of Age 429
Degenerative Diseases Seen in Dogs and Cats between 2 and 12 Months of Age 429
Metabolic and Neoplastic Conditions that Affect the Nervous System 433
Nutritional Conditions that Affect the Nervous System 433
Infectious and Inflammatory Neurologic Lesions in Dogs and Cats 433
Traumatic Neurologic Lesions of Young Cats and Dogs 433
Toxin-Induced Neurologic Diseases in Young Cats and Dogs 434
Vascular Etiologies of Neurologic Disease in Young Animals 434
Idiopathic Neurologic Disease in Young Animals 434
Suggested Readings 435
41 The Skin and Ear 436
Genodermatoses 436
Infectious Diseases 436
Papillomas 436
Impetigo 436
Dermatophytosis 436
Parasitic Diseases 439
Demodicosis 439
Sarcoptic Mange 440
Cheyletiellosis 440
Pediculosis 440
Fleas 440
Miscellaneous Diseases 441
Juvenile Cellulitis 441
Otitis Externa 441
Suggested Readings 442
42 The Musculoskeletal System 443
Musculoskeletal Development 443
Orthopedic Examination 445
The Young Dog with Hindlimb Lameness 445
The Young Dog with Forelimb Lameness 445
Congenital Musculoskeletal Diseases 446
Retarded Growth 446
Osteochondrodysplasia 447
Dysostosis 447
Joint Malformations 447
Congenital Myopathies 448
Acquired Musculoskeletal Diseases 448
Acquired Bone Diseases 448
Traumatic Injuries (Fractures) 448
Limb Deformities with Primary Skeletal Abnormalities 449
Nutritional Diseases 450
Developmental Orthopedic Bone Diseases 450
Miscellaneous 452
Joint Diseases 454
Inflammatory Arthropathies 454
Infectious arthropathies 454
Noninfectious arthropathies 454
Noninflammatory Arthropathies 454
Developmental orthopedic joint diseases 454
Osteochondrosis 454
Shoulder 454
Shoulder osteochondrosis 454
Elbow 455
Elbow dysplasia 455
United anconeal process 455
Fragmented medial coronoid process 456
Osteochondrosis of the medial humeral condyle 456
Hip 456
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease 456
Hip dysplasia 456
Stifle 458
Femoral condylar osteochondrosis(itis) dissecans 458
Patellar luxation 458
Cruciate ligament avulsion 458
Tarsus 458
Tarsal osteochondrosis(itis) dissecans 458
Acquired Musculotendinous Diseases 458
Infectious Myopathies 458
Traumatic Myopathies and Tendinopathies 459
Limb Deformities without Primary Skeletal Abnormalities 460
Dislocations 460
Suggested Readings 460
43 The Eye 461
The Ophthalmic Examination 461
The Globe and Orbit 461
Congenital Abnormalities 461
Anophthalmos 461
Microphthalmia 461
Atypical Eye Position 461
Atypical Eye Motion 461
Acquired Abnormalities 462
Orbital Cellulitis and Abscessation 462
Orbital Neoplasia 462
Traumatic Proptosis 462
Enophthalmos 463
The Eyelids 463
Congenital Abnormalities 463
Premature or Delayed Eyelid Opening 463
Eyelid Agenesis 463
Entropion 464
Ectropion 465
Distichiasis 465
Trichiasis 465
Ectopic Cilia 465
Acquired Abnormalities 465
Lacerations 465
Allergic Reactions 466
Bacterial Infections 466
Parasitic Infestations 466
Neoplasia 466
The Conjunctiva 466
Congenital Abnormalities 466
Dermoid 466
Medial Canthal Trichiasis 466
Acquired Abnormalities 467
Allergic Conjunctivitis 467
Bacterial Conjunctivitis 467
Viral Conjunctivitis 467
The Lacrimal System 467
Congenital Abnormalities 467
Lacrimal Punctal Atresia 467
Lacrimal Punctal Scarring 468
Index 503
A 503
B 504
C 505
D 508
E 509
F 510
G 512
H 513
I 514
J 515
K 515
L 515
M 516
N 517
O 518
P 519
Q 521
R 521
S 522
T 523
U 525
V 525
W 526
X 526
Y 526
Z 526