Title: RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS OF THE 28th ECVIM-CA CONGRESS Document date: 2018_12_19
ID: r79h9yzz_735
Snippet: The prevalence of hypercobalaminemia was 41,49% (144 out of 347 samples): 36,26% in dogs (99 out of 273) and 60,81% in cats (45 out of 74). Among them, five patients have received previous cobalamin injection. In eightyâ€six patients underlying disease were confirmed and included IBD (n=35), pancreatitis (n=13), liver disease (n=10), antibiotic responsive enteropathy (n=9), food responsive enteropathy (n=6), hyperthyroidism (n=4), protein losing.....
Document: The prevalence of hypercobalaminemia was 41,49% (144 out of 347 samples): 36,26% in dogs (99 out of 273) and 60,81% in cats (45 out of 74). Among them, five patients have received previous cobalamin injection. In eightyâ€six patients underlying disease were confirmed and included IBD (n=35), pancreatitis (n=13), liver disease (n=10), antibiotic responsive enteropathy (n=9), food responsive enteropathy (n=6), hyperthyroidism (n=4), protein losing enteropathy (n=2), gluten intolerance (n=1), cardiac disease (n=2), inmuneâ€mediated thrombocytopenia (n=2), leishmaniasis (n=2), gastroduodenal ulcers (n=2), exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (n=1), ulcerative colitis (n=1) and foreign body (n=1). In the 34 patients with only presumptive diagnosis, the most likely underlying disease was chronic enteropathy (n=29).
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