Published in

American Veterinary Medical Association, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1(245), p. 49-51, 2014

DOI: 10.2460/javma.245.1.49

American Veterinary Medical Association, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 9(249), p. 1007-1010, 2016

DOI: 10.2460/javma.249.9.1007

Links

Tools

Export citation

Search in Google Scholar

What Is Your Neurologic Diagnosis?

Journal article published in 2016 by Hilary Z. Hu, Matthew Severs, Nick D. Jeffery, Emily N. Barker, Jessica Donnelly, Tracy Lindquist, Emma Schofield, Lindsey Gilmour, Heather A. Flaherty, Andrew K. Barker, Nicolas P. Granger
This paper is available in a repository.
This paper is available in a repository.

Full text: Download

Red circle
Preprint: archiving forbidden
Red circle
Postprint: archiving forbidden
Red circle
Published version: archiving forbidden
Policy details
Data provided by SHERPA/RoMEO

Abstract

An 8-year-old 6.5-kg (14.3-lb) neutered male Chinchilla-cross cat was referred to the Neurology Service at the School of Veterinary Sciences, University of Bristol, 48 hours after sudden-onset paraparesis. Initially, the cat had been unable to jump but its condition progressed to tetraparesis, most markedly on the right, during the first 24 hours following onset. The cat also became dysuric, with a large nonpainful bladder present from time of onset of paraparesis. There was no possibility of trauma or toxic exposure, and the cat did not appear to be in pain. On physical examination, the cat was overweight (body score, 6/9) but other findings were unremarkable. A neurologic examination was performed.