Author: Reinero, Carol R.; Masseau, Isabelle; Grobman, Megan; Vientos-Plotts, Aida; Williams, Kurt
Title: Perspectives in veterinary medicine: Description and classification of bronchiolar disorders in cats Document date: 2019_4_13
ID: xe2pkahz_19
Snippet: identified in humans. 38 Although this acute form has not yet been identified in cats, treating with immunosuppressive drugs to prevent permanent bronchiolar fibrosis has important implications. No air trapping is visualized on the expiratory CT image as illustrated by the reduced lung volume (double headed arrow), and homogenous diffuse increased lung attenuation. Pleural thickening is accentuated during exhalation (arrowhead). The right side of.....
Document: identified in humans. 38 Although this acute form has not yet been identified in cats, treating with immunosuppressive drugs to prevent permanent bronchiolar fibrosis has important implications. No air trapping is visualized on the expiratory CT image as illustrated by the reduced lung volume (double headed arrow), and homogenous diffuse increased lung attenuation. Pleural thickening is accentuated during exhalation (arrowhead). The right side of the patient is on the right of the CT images BOX 2 Challenges in discriminating primary from secondary bronchiolar disorders A diagnosis of feline asthma is frequently made based on thoracic radiography showing hyperinflation with a bronchial or bronchointerstitial pattern (with or without lobar atelectasis) and is the major obstructive airway disorder clinically described in cats.
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