From medical disorders to toxicology to infectious disease, Kirk’s Current Veterinary Therapy XIV includes the most up-to-date information from leading experts in the veterinary field with over 260 new chapters. The user-friendly format presents content clearly to help you easily find the information you need and put it in practice. Selective lists of references and suggested readings provide opportunities for further research, and the Companion CD includes helpful information from the previous volume that still applies to current practice. Authoritative, reliable information on diagnosis includes details on the latest therapies. An organ-system organization makes it easy to find solutions for specific disorders. Concise chapters are only 2-5 pages in length, saving you time in finding essential information. Well-known writers and editors provide accurate, up-to-date coverage of important topics. A convenient Table of Common Drugs, updated by Dr. Mark Papich, offers a quick reference to dosage information. Cross-references to the previous edition make it easy to find related information that remains valid and current. A list of references and suggested readings is included at the end of most chapters. A fully searchable companion Evolve website adds chapters from Kirk’s Current Veterinary Therapy XIII, with information that has not changed significantly since its publication. It also includes an image collection with over 300 images, and references linked to PubMed. Useful appendices on the website provide a virtual library of valuable clinical references on laboratory test procedures and interpretation, normal reference ranges, body fluid analyses, conversion tables, nutritional profiles, a drug formulary, and more. More than 260 new chapters keep you at the leading edge of veterinary therapy.
... 97 Frederick W. Oehme and William R. Hare Jr. 23 Drugs Used to Treat Toxicoses, 101 Sharon M. Gwaltney-Brant 24 ... 130 John H. Tegzes 31 Rodenticide Toxicoses, 133 Michael J. Murphy 32 Insecticide Toxicoses, 135 Patricia Ann ...
All you need to know to manage every small animal emergency case you will encounter Many excellent and practical appendices of drugs, poisons, lab data, haematology Takes the diagnosis-prognosis-treatment approach to every emergency ...
At colonoscopy, a large, irregular, mass was found in the colorectal area approximately 2–3 cm from the anus (Fig. 38.4). It extended about 4 cm proximally and filled about 90% of the lumen. Proximal to this mass the colonic mucosa ...
In Campbell KL, editor: Small animal dermatology secrets, Philadelphia, 2004, Hanley & Belfus, pp 208– 213. Bruet V, et al: Characterization of pruritus in canine atopic dermatitis, flea bite hypersensitivity and flea infestation and ...
The softcover edition of this comprehensive and superbly illustrated book contains key updates to the text and references focused on common cardiovascular diseases and their management, including therapy for congestive heart failure and ...
While primarily focused on parasites that infect ruminants, horses, pigs, dogs, and cats, this comprehensive text also covers organisms that commonly infect laboratory animals and exotic species.
Ishida T, Shibanai A, Tanaka S, et al: Use of recombinant feline interferon and glucocorticoid in the treatment of feline ... Hoskins JD, Taylor HW, Lomax TL: Independent evaluation of a modified live feline infectious peritonitis virus ...
F Fahrenheit; formula FA Fatty acid FANA Fluorescent antinuclear antibody test F&R Force and rhythm (pulse) FB Foreign body FBS Fasting blood sugar FD Fatal dose FDA Food and Drug Administration Fe Iron FeCl FeLV 3 Feline Ferric ...
General Guidelines, 249 Key Points, 251 Collection of Viral Specimens, 250 Submission of Samples, 250 LEARNING OBJECTIVES ... Photo from August JR: Consultations in feline internal medicine, vol 6, St Louis, 2010, Saunders. failure.
Kirk and Bonagura's Current Veterinary Therapy XVI