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期刊名:Veterinary clinics of north america - exotic animal practice

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ISSN:1094-9194

e-ISSN:1558-4232

IF/分区:0.0/

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共收录本刊相关文章索引702条
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Pavel Kvapil,Peter Omejc,Ana Nemec Pavel Kvapil
Oral cavity care is essential for the health and well-being of zoo-housed mammals, as captive diets often fail to replicate their natural feeding behaviors, leading to a variety of oral and dental diseases. Different species face unique cha...
Norin Chai,Renaud Boistel Norin Chai
Amphibians display unique anatomic and physiologic characteristics within their oral cavities that reflect their diverse feeding behaviors and ecological roles. This article reviews key aspects of amphibian oral cavity anatomy, physiology, ...
Vladimír Jekl,David Modry Vladimír Jekl
Gastrointestinal (GI) diseases are frequently diagnosed in rodents. Clinical signs are usually nonspecific and include anorexia, weight loss, chronic wasting, abdominal discomfort, gas accumulation in the intestine and stomach, and diarrhea...
Robert J T Doneley Robert J T Doneley
Imaging of an exotic animal with gastroenteric disease is often essential to make a diagnosis. The selection of a modality and its effective use needs careful consideration in each case. Obtaining a high-quality image and its interpretation...
Dario d&#x;Ovidio,Chiara Adami Dario d&#x;Ovidio
Gastrointestinal (GI) disorders are very common in exotic animals, such as reptiles, birds, mammals, and can be extremely painful. This review aims to provide the reader with a better understanding of the different pain mechanisms and manif...
Caitlin M Hepps Keeney,Olivia A Petritz Caitlin M Hepps Keeney
Exotic pet ownership has steadily increased over the last decade, and with increased numbers of these species in close contact with humans, the risk of gastrointestinal zoonoses has also increased. Non-typhoidal serovars of Salmonella enter...
Julianne E McCready Julianne E McCready
This article reviews treatment of gastrointestinal (GI) disorders in exotic companion mammal species, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and fish. Treatment of GI stasis involves fluids, nutrition, and analgesia; there is minimal evidence suggest...
Joanna Hedley,Jessica M Hornby Joanna Hedley
Reptile and amphibian veterinarians are frequently presented with patients exhibiting clinical signs suggestive of gastrointestinal (GI) disease. Understanding the normal structure and function of the GI tract is essential to aid appropriat...
Julianne E McCready Julianne E McCready
Antimicrobials should be used judiciously when managing gastrointestinal disorders in exotic animals. Oral administration of antibiotics targeting gram-positive flora must be avoided in hindgut fermenters. Immunosuppressives may be indicate...
Juliette Raulic,Karine Béland,Claire Vergneau-Grosset Juliette Raulic
Fish represent the most common companion exotic animal in the United States and Canada in number of individuals and hold the third place after dogs and cats in terms of the number of households. Beyond companion animals, fish gastrointestin...