Dog Diseases

LECTION No. 6. BACKGROUND

Mosquitomy (MKB) in most animal owners is associated with cats. In fact, the cats of ICD and kidney disease are very and very common. What's the matter with the dogs? To answer these questions, we have gathered a small consortium with leading specialists.

Is the MKB meeting at the dogs?

Responded by Sokolov O.A., leading therapist of the Veterinary Biology Institute

It is true that if the ICD at cats is a puzzle in tongues, then the dogs have a problem in the shadows. Of course, encounters, and most importantly, cases where the ICD causes the term condition of cat animals are more than dogs. There are several reasons:

• The mechanisms for the formation of certain stones in dogs are somewhat different from cats;
• Anatomically, cats, and especially cats, have a very narrow nut, and even a little bit of decay can lead to its closure, and there will be signs that any cat owner will understand that there is an urgent need to go to a doctor.

In the vast majority of cases of ICD, the owner of the dogs is told by a doctor after a urine test was performed for some reason. So, the owner of the dog himself, unlike the owner of the cat, rarely finds out that his pet develops the ICD.

The dog's rocks are mostly in urine bubbles, not kidneys. However, different species may have different types of irration, i.e., there is a natural predisposition to the development of a type of ICD.

In most cases, dogs have tweets (tripenosphates) under the ICD. But if cats are the most affected by dietary errors, dogs are more likely to have a chronic inflammatory process in a urine bubble that changes the acidity of the environment in the alkali side, which also contributes to the formation of crystals. Then, like chemistry class, if there's a crystallization center, the crystals are starting to grow. Most of the tubes are taught by adults and older dogs.

The formation of oxalate stones is very influenced by feeding. Highly protein diet, inadequate liquid consumption, individual predisposition may be provoking factors in the formation of oxalates. Dogs often have a mixed type of ICD.