Video
From Bladder to Bradycardia: FLUTD & Hyperkalemia in Emergency Cats
Feline lower urinary tract disease (FLUTD), particularly when associated with urethral obstruction, requires rapid diagnosis and timely intervention to prevent life-threatening complications such as hyperkalemia and cardiovascular instability. Prompt stabilization, accurate assessment, and appropriate emergency treatment are critical for improving patient outcomes. This webinar offers a practical approach to the emergency management of cats presenting with FLUTD and hyperkalemia, covering initial triage, clinical evaluation, interpretation of clinicopathological findings, ECG changes associated with hyperkalemia, emergency stabilization, urinary decompression, fluid therapy, electrolyte correction, and post-obstructive care. The discussion also highlights common clinical pitfalls and strategies to reduce recurrence and improve long-term patient management.
Download the practical guide to explore the etiology, risk factors, and clinical signs of feline lower urinary tract disease.
https://www.jvas.in/media/articles/pdf/269-274.pdf
Related Contents
Upcoming Event
Emerging Zoonotic Diseases: Early Detection in Veterinary Practice
Unusual clinical presentations and unexpected disease clusters may signal an emerging zoonotic threa...
Article
FCV-Associated Acute Oral and Upper Respiratory Disease in Cats
A kitten with fever, sneezing and reduced appetite may look like it has an uncomplicated upper respi...
Article
FCV-Associated Limping Syndrome in Cats: Recognising Acute Shifting Lameness
A cat that suddenly becomes lame in one limb and then appears painful in another can present a diagn...
Article
Feline Chronic Gingivostomatitis and Its Association With FCV
A cat with severe, persistent oral inflammation may have more than gingivitis. In feline chronic gin...
Article
Virulent Systemic Feline Calicivirus: Recognising and Investigating a High-Mortality Outbreak
A cluster of cats with fever, depression and severe respiratory disease demands a different level of...
Article
FCV Transmission and Persistence in Multicat Environments
A cat may recover from the obvious signs of feline calicivirus (FCV) infection and still remain rele...
Article
Diagnosing Feline Calicivirus: Interpreting RT-PCR, Sampling and Virus Isolation
A positive feline calicivirus test does not always mean FCV is responsible for a cat’s clinica...
Article
Supportive Management of Acute Feline Calicivirus Infection
For many cats with acute feline calicivirus (FCV) infection, treatment is largely supportive. The pr...