Time to play! [23] : the answer
Great participation to this interesting case of pyonephrosis in a cat!
The presence of echogenic material in the renal pelvis and possibly ureters is a key finding in suspecting pus.
If the animal is not responding to medical management, a pyelocentesis might be the recommended next step.
For more examples of this disease, please consult this link on the Small Animal Ultrasonography website: https://smallanimalultrasonography.com/pyonephrosis-in-cats/
Time to play! [23]
Hi all!
We wish you a happy spring! Here is a brand new Time To Play to celebrate the arrival of this sweet season 🌷🌼
I will send the answers to the questions in about one week.
25% discount on video memberships for Xmas!
Merry Christmas!!
COVID-19 has been around for nearly two years… disturbing our lives in so many ways, starting with our veterinary profession that has been pressured more than ever before. Demands for veterinary consultation and diagnostic imaging have exploded across the globe…
We’re offering a 25% discount on our 2-year PREMIUM Video Membership until January 25th! Make sure to use the coupon SAUSXMAS25 on your checkout.
For a complete list of videos offered with our PREMIUM membership, click HERE.
Additional discounts are offered to students and to those that have purchased the 2nd Edition of the Atlas of Small Ultrasonography, which contains a subset of the video collection offered with the PREMIUM membership. Visit our FAQs section for all the details on these discounts.
Any question? Send us an email to smallanimalultrasonography@gmail.com!
