22. #Clips4Vets: enteropatía crónica e hiperadrenocorticismo iatrogénico - Caso Billie

We present a new training model for clinical veterinarians that aims to refresh the knowledge presented in articles on the Vets & Clinics by ADVANCE platform with short clinical case studies. This case study, presented by Dr. Diego Esteban, a feline medicine specialist at a feline clinic in Barcelona, ​​focuses on feline diabetes. Video produced by VETMEDIA. CASE 7 - BILLIE 1. Billie's elevated alkaline phosphatase is consistent with Cushing's syndrome, being a pathognomonic sign of the disease in cats as well as dogs. A. True B. False 2. In the case of a cat with what was previously called "occult hyperthyroidism": A. Total T4 would be at the upper end of the reference range and TSH would be high. B. Total T4 would be at the lower end of the reference range and TSH would be high. C. Total T4 would be above the reference range and TSH would be low. D. Total T4 would be at the upper end of the reference range and TSH would be below the reference range. 3. In an abdominal ultrasound of a cat with digestive signs, an M/S (muscle/submucosal) ratio greater than 1 is suggestive of lymphoma. A. True B. False 4. When corticosteroid use is discontinued in a cat with iatrogenic hyperadrenocorticism, ACTH stimulation normalizes immediately. A. True B. False 5. Chlorambucil, as well as cyclosporine, can be used in the treatment of IBD, but they can cause hyperglycemia, and therefore glucose must be monitored in both cases. A. True B. False 6. In the diagnosis of feline intestinal lymphoma, PARR is not the most sensitive method. A. True B. False If you have any questions, you can ask them in the comments section. Vets & Clinics is an exclusive training platform for veterinarians. #WeAreVETS Answers BDABBA