Skip to main content

Welcome to vet library

Category: INTERNAL MEDICINE

Home > ANIMALS > SMALL ANIMAL-EXOTIC PET > INTERNAL MEDICINE

Filters
  • Cardiovascular-Respiratory (21)
  • Diagnostic Imaging (24)
  • Ear-Nose-Throat (5)
  • Emergency Medicine (19)
  • Endocrinology-Metabolism (7)
  • Gastroenterology (6)
  • Infectious Diseases (10)
  • Nephrology-Urology (7)
  • Neurology (12)
  • Oncology (11)
  • Toxicology (1)

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Feline Cardiology
Feline Cardiology

Feline Cardiology

45,00 
Feline Diagnostic Imaging
Feline Diagnostic Imaging

Feline Diagnostic Imaging

48,00 
Seizures in Dogs and Cats
Seizures in Dogs and Cats

Seizures in Dogs and Cats

47,00 

Veterinary internal medicine focuses on diagnosing and treating diseases affecting organs, metabolism, and immune function. Canine and feline common conditions include:
Endocrine disorders: Diabetes, Cushing’s disease, and hypothyroidism
– Gastrointestinal diseases: Inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), pancreatitis, and liver disease
Respiratory conditions: Asthma, pneumonia, and chronic bronchitis
Kidney and urinary diseases: Chronic kidney disease, urinary tract infections, and bladder stones
Immune-mediated diseases: Autoimmune disorders affecting blood cells, joints, or skin.
Veterinarians in general practice/veterinary referral specialists use advanced diagnostics like ultrasound, endoscopy, and blood tests to manage these conditions.

Internal Medicine for Small Mammal Pets  focuses on diagnosing and treating diseases affecting organs, metabolism, and immune function, as well. Rabbits, guinea pigs, and ferrets, can suffer from various internal diseases, including:
Gastrointestinal stasis: A life-threatening condition in rabbits caused by poor diet or stress
Respiratory infections: Common in guinea pigs and ferrets due to bacterial or viral pathogens
Metabolic disorders: Diabetes in ferrets and vitamin C deficiency in guinea pigs
Urinary tract diseases: Bladder stones and kidney disease in rabbits and guinea pigs
Proper nutrition, hygiene, and veterinary checkups are essential for preventing and managing these conditions.