Computed tomographic features of exocrine pancreatic carcinomas in dogs and cats
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Alexandra Dunn, Sangeeta Rao, Brian Husbands, Nicholas Petrovitch, Samantha Loeber, Tobias Schwarz, Kelsey Cline, Wilfried Mai, Heather Spain, Kaitlin Curran, Kate Vickery, Angela Marolf
2d ago
Abstract Exocrine pancreatic carcinomas are uncommon in dogs and cats, and diagnosis with diagnostic imaging can be challenging. This retrospective, multi-institutional, descriptive study was performed to evaluate the CT features of exocrine pancreatic carcinomas. The CT examinations of 18 dogs and 12 cats with exocrine pancreatic carcinomas diagnosed by cytology or histopathology were reviewed. The CT features of exocrine pancreatic carcinomas included a well-defined mass in 28/30 (93%) with contrast enhancement in 27/30 (90%), commonly heterogeneous 22/30 (73%); often with a nonenhancing flu ..read more
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Pulmonary interstitial emphysema and spontaneous pneumomediastinum are more prevalent in sighthounds than other dog breeds undergoing thoracic CT
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by César Sánchez Jiménez, Imogen Schofield, Mark Plested
1w ago
Abstract Spontaneous pneumomediastinum is an uncommon condition described in veterinary medicine with concurrent respiratory disease. It can be caused by the Macklin effect, which is when gas leaks from the alveoli into the surrounding interstitial lung tissue. Pulmonary interstitial emphysema (PIE) is the presence of gas within the pulmonary vascular sheaths and indicates the presence of the Macklin effect. In the authors’ experience, spontaneous pneumomediastinum and PIE are more prevalent in sighthound dogs than in other breeds and are often considered incidental findings. This retrospectiv ..read more
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Ultrasonographic measurements of the normal adrenal glands in guinea pigs (Cavia Porcellus)
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Domenico Sainato, Tina Pelligra, Caterina Puccinelli, Daniele Petrini, Simonetta Citi
1w ago
Abstract Hyperadrenocorticism is an uncommon but important endocrine disease in guinea pigs, but due to its subtle clinical signs and the limited information in veterinary literature, it can be underdiagnosed or misdiagnosed. Ultrasound of the adrenal glands in patients with suspected hyperadrenocorticism can help in identifying adrenomegaly. The purpose of this prospective study was to identify ultrasonographic adrenal gland dimensions in presumed healthy guinea pigs using the same standardized method described for dogs and cats. A conscious ultrasound scan was conducted on twenty client-owne ..read more
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Three‐dimensional magnetic resonance cholangiography is superior to two‐dimensional single‐shot magnetic resonance cholangiography for visualization and image quality of the feline and canine biliary tract: A postmortem study
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Vahideh Rahmani, Juha Peltonen, Dmitri Hmelnikov, Raimonda Uosyte, Sofia Männikkö, Thomas Spillmann, Mirja Ruohoniemi
1w ago
Abstract Magnetic resonance cholangiography (MRC) is an established diagnostic tool for noninvasive assessment of the biliary tract in humans. It has also been found to be feasible in companion animals, but no published studies have compared MRC sequences in veterinary medicine. The present study is part of a prospective, observational, analytical investigation on MR cholangiopancreatography performed on the donated bodies of 12 cats and eight dogs. The main aim of this study was to compare the images of 2D-SSh-TSE-MRC and 3D-TSE-MRC sequences for visualization and image quality of the feline ..read more
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Non‐brachycephalic dogs with stertor have higher nasopharyngeal collapsibility compared with dogs without stertor and foramen lacerum level is ideal for evaluating nasopharyngeal collapse on dynamic CT
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Daji Noh, Hyun‐guk Shin, Hojung Choi, Youngwon Lee, Kija Lee
1w ago
Abstract Stertor, a clinical sign associated with obstructive airway syndrome, is often observed in non-brachycephalic dogs. This prospective, case-control study aimed to compare soft palate dimensions, nasopharyngeal cross-sectional area (CSA), and nasopharyngeal collapsibility at various locations in non-brachycephalic dogs with and without stertor. A total of 50 dogs were recruited and stratified into control (n = 34) and stertor (n = 13) groups. Static and dynamic computed tomography was conducted without tracheal intubation, and the following variables were calculated ..read more
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Anatomical classification of feline congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts based on CT angiography: A SVSTS and VIRIES multi‐institutional study in 231 cats
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Chick Weisse, Kazushi Asano, Kumiko Ishigaki, Victoria Lipscomb, Cesar Llanos, Allison L Zwingenberger, Kenneth A Carroll, Federico R Vilaplana Grosso, Emmelie Stock, Nicole Buote, Ali Aly, Daniela Murgia, Shiori Arai, Alex zur Linden, Jana Gordon, Mathieu Manassero, Tobias Schwarz, Mandy L Wallace, Julia Graham, Robert Hardie, Yifu Chang, Mitch Robbins, Camille Bismuth, James Karnia, Allyson Sterman, Ashley Saunders, Vincenzo Montinaro, Isabella Guarnera, Gerard McLauchlan, Petra Černá, Marie‐Pauline Maurin, Josep Aisa, Anjile An
2w ago
Abstract The prevalence of anatomical-based subtypes of feline congenital extrahepatic portosystemic shunts (EHPSS) has not been completely elucidated. The goal of this study was to use CT angiography to create an anatomical-based nomenclature system for feline congenital EHPSS. Additionally, subjective portal perfusion scores were generated to determine if intrinsic portal vein development was associated with different shunt conformations or patient age at the time of CT. The SVSTS and VIRIES list services were used to recruit cases. Data collected included patient DOB, gender, breed, weight ..read more
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Prevalence of canine renal crest hyperattenuation in precontrast computed tomography
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Blanca Serra‐Gomez de la Serna, Frederike Schiborra, Rachel Marwood
2w ago
Abstract Normal canine kidneys are relatively homogeneous soft tissue attenuating structures on nonenhanced CT images. However, visible differences in attenuation between the renal crest and medulla are occasionally observed. This finding and its potential clinical implications have not been previously investigated. This study aimed to estimate the prevalence of renal crest hyperattenuation (RCH) and investigate possible associations with signalment and laboratory parameters. Abdominal CT studies from 100 dogs, with biochemistry and urinalysis data obtained within 48 h before the CT acqui ..read more
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Description and clinical relevance of the variable conformation of canine spinal arachnoid diverticula
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Joao Miguel De Frias, Steven De Decker, Alberta De Stefani, Francisco Llabres‐Diaz
3w ago
Abstract The conformation of spinal arachnoid diverticula (SAD) and their clinical implications are poorly characterized in dogs. This retrospective cross-sectional study describes different SAD conformations in dogs and aims to identify if there is an association between SAD conformation and clinical features, localization, syringomyelia (SM) presence, concurrent vertebral condition, treatment option, and short as well as long-term outcome. Sixty-two dogs were included (12 cervical and 50 thoracolumbar SAD). All dogs with a cervical SAD had a cranial tethered conformation and were not include ..read more
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Malignant melanoma and lymph node metastases appearing as hyperattenuating masses on computed tomography in a dog
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Luzanne van der Laan, Christelle Le Roux
3w ago
Abstract A 16-year-old male castrated Dachshund cross dog was referred for a dental and a mass on the right side of the face. CT revealed several heterogenous precontrast hyperattenuating masses within the subcutaneous tissue over the masseter muscle, demonstrating marked contrast uptake. The ipsilateral mandibular lymph nodes were mildly enlarged and markedly hyperattenuating on precontrast images. A histopathological final diagnosis of malignant melanoma with regional lymph node metastasis was made, and the hyperattenuating appearance was postulated to be due to its melanin content. This is ..read more
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Presumed post‐traumatic subdural hygroma in a 2.5‐year‐old spayed female Chihuahua
Wiley Online Library » Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound
by Maxime Frouin, Robin Cavalerie, Stéphanie Piazza, Clément Baudin‐Tréhiou, Laurent Blond
3w ago
Abstract A 2.5-year-old spayed female Chihuahua dog was presented with chronic cervical pain and exhibited a “prayer-like position” following a history of a 4-meter fall. CT and MRI revealed a moderate right-sided enlargement of the subdural space with cerebrospinal fluid, consistent with a subdural hygroma, appearing connected to a quadrigeminal cistern dilation. Percutaneous transfontanellar external drainage of the subdural fluid accumulation did not prevent its re-accumulation, and the dog was managed medically, leading to the complete resolution of clinical signs. The subdural hygroma was ..read more
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