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Continuous renal replacement therapy in a cat with acute renal failure
Acute renal failure, often due to an intoxication like glysantine, is sometimes seen in dogs and cats. This recently published case report describes such a feline patient which underwent continous renal replacement (CRRT) - with regard to application, efficacy, and potential clinical complications.

Case summary: A domestic short-haired cat presented for continued management of acute renal failure (ARF)of a presumed toxic etiology.

Severe azotemia and uremic complications had been identified on initial presentation to a local urgent care facility, and the cat had been referred for renal replacement therapy following approximately 9 hours of conservative management.

Continuous venovenous hemodiafiltration was performed over an approximately 25-hour period, and a significant resolution of the cat`s uremic derangements was obtained.
Major complications included significant hypothermia and a single episode of hypocalcemia associated with utilization of citrate anticoagulation.
All complications identified were readily managed. Following hospital discharge, long-term medical support was not required, and no evidence of significant illness was noted 6 months following therapy.

CRRT represents a collection of extracorporeal blood purification techniques that utilize extended treatment periods for gradual, physiologically balanced correction of uremic toxicity.

These therapies demonstrate significant promise in the treatment of ARF cats with actual or potential hemodynamic compromise, and prior advances in therapeutic administration have made these techniques readily accessible within the intensive care unit setting.



Source: Landerville, Andrew J. & Seshadri, Ravi (2004): Utilization of continuous renal replacement therapy in a case of feline acute renal failure. In: Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care 14 (4), 278-286.











































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SMALL ANIMAL PRACTICE

Reference intervals for blood parameters in Shetland Sheepdogsmembers
Several breeds have physiological peculiarities that induce variations in reference intervals (RIs) compared with the general canine population. Shetland sheepdogs (SSs) are reported to be more predisposed to different diseases (eg, hyperlipidemia, gallbladder mucocele, and hypothyroidism). Consequently, a breedâ€specific approach is more often required. Thus, the aim of this study was to determine whether the RIs of the general canine population could be applied to that of SSs, and to generate breedâ€specific RIs, where appropriate.

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