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Browsing Veterinary Science by Supervisor "Lobetti, R.G. (Remo Giuseppe)"
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-03-29)Electrocardiographic (ECG) changes have never been reported in canine babesiosis. Based on the metabolic, electrolyte, and myocardial alterations described for the disease, such changes are to be expected. The purpose of ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-03-23)Feline babesiosis is caused by the small intra-erythrocytic haemoprotozoan parasite, Babesia felis. Only in South Africa does it cause a significant clinical disease among domestic cats. A study was undertaken to further ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-03-23)Fifteen middle-aged to older, overweight cats were investigated to rule out hyperadrenocorticism as a cause of their weight problem, using two different protocols for the adrenocorticotrophic hormone (ACTH) stimulation ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2021-07)Diabetic cats can benefit from a high-protein and low-carbohydrate diet in terms of higher diabetic remission rates, lower fructosamine concentrations and improved glycaemic control. Hypercholesterolaemia in cats with ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-04-28)Diminazene is the therapy of choice for canine babesiosis in South Africa. Differences in the dosage described for diminazene usage and the occurrence of mortality at doses equal to or close to the recommended treatment ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-07-27)In order to investigate the increased serum urea: creatinine ratio encountered in canine babesiosis in South Africa, packed cell volume (PCV), serum haemoglobin, serum total bilirubin, plasma ammonia, serum urea, serum ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2016)Feline hyperthyroidism is a metabolic disease of middle-aged to older cats that has shown a marked increase in its world-wide prevalence within the last three decades. This disorder is now recognised as the most common ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-03-30)The primary objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of subclinical gastroduodenal ulceration (GDU) in a population of Dachshunds undergoing decompressive surgery for acute intervertebral disc prolapse (IVDP). ...
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(University of Pretoria, 2006-03-03)Canine babesiosis typically causes a haemolytic anemia and results in hypoxia and sepsis, which can eventually result in multiple organ dysfunction. Human patients with severe injury or disease such as shock, sepsis and ...
Now showing items 1-9 of 9