Hill's Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy PDF
Preview Hill's Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy
Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy Contents 1 Introduction 28 Normal Feline Colon 29 Constipation/Colonic Impaction 30 Normal Pancreas Cardiovascular and 31 Acute Pancreatitis Lymphatic Systems 32 Normal Pancreas 33 Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency 2 Normal Heart 34 Normal Liver 3 Chronic Valvular Disease 35 End-Stage Liver Disease 4 Normal Canine Heart 36 Normal Liver 5 Heartworm Disease 37 Hepatic Neoplasia 6 Normal Canine Heart 7 Canine Dilated Cardiomyopathy 8 Normal Feline Heart Integumentary System 9 Feline Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy 10 Normal Feline Heart 11 Feline Dilated Cardiomyopathy 38 Normal Skin/Perineal Anatomy 39 Anal Sac Abscess 12 Normal Lymph Node Architecture 13 Lymphosarcoma 40 Skin Abscess 41 Flea-Allergy Dermatitis Digestive System Musculoskeletal System 14 Normal Feline Dentition 15 Periodontal Disease 42 Normal Vertebrate/Spinal Cord 43 Intervertebral Disk Disease 16 Normal Canine Dentition 17 Carnassial Tooth Abscess 44 Normal Shoulder 45 Osteochondritis Dissecans 18 Normal Stomach 19 Hemorrhagic Gastritis with Ulcers 46 Normal Elbow 47 Ununited Anconeal Process/Panosteitis 20 Normal Stomach 21 Gastric Dilatation with Volvulus 48 Normal Hip Joint 49 Hip Dysplasia 22 Normal Small Intestine 23 Foreign Bodies 50 Normal Rear Leg 51 Femoral Fracture 24 Parvoviral Enteritis 25 Intussusception 26 Normal Canine Colon 27 Chronic Colitis 52 Normal Stifle 53 Ruptured Cranial Cruciate Ligament Special Senses 54 Normal Stifle 55 Patellar Luxation 78 Normal Canine Eye 79 Nuclear Sclerosis/Cataracts 80 Normal Feline Eye Respiratory System 81 Glaucoma 82 Normal Feline Eye 83 Corneal Ulceration 56 Normal Mouth/Upper Airway 57 Tonsillitis 84 Normal Hearing Apparatus 85 Otitis Externa/Media/Interna 58 Normal Canine Thorax 59 Collapsing Trachea 60 Normal Feline Thorax 61 Pulmonary Edema Parasite Life Cycles 86 Heartworms Urogenital System 87 Giardia 88 Hookworms 89 Whipworms 62 Normal Canine Kidney 63 Chronic Renal Disease 90 Roundworms 91 Tapeworms (Taenia) 64 Normal Canine Kidney 65 Acute Renal Failure 92 Tapeworms (Dipylidium caninum) 93 Fleas 66 Normal Urinary Bladder 67 Bladder Stones 94 Ticks 95 Sarcoptes 68 Normal Canine Lower Urinary System 69 Canine Urethral Obstruction 96 Demodex 97 Cheyletiella 70 Normal Feline Lower Urinary System 71 Feline Lower Urinary Tract Disease 98 Ear Mites 99 Bibliography 72 Normal Prostate Gland 73 Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia 74 Ovariohysterectomy 75 Pyometra 76 Canine Castration 77 Testicular Tumors ©2004 Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. Division of Colgate-Palmolive Company. Published by Veterinary Medicine Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Introduction At one time or another, all of us in clinical practice have pages for the page numbers and color assigned to each explained to clients such things as the pathology of a fail- section. These blocks of color are placed around the page ing heart or a prolapsed intervertebral disk. Oftentimes, numbers at the top of each page. Each section has been we’ve used radiographs or hand drawings to commu- assigned a different color for ease of use. nicate important points. Irrespective of our artistic skills, Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of such drawings and explanations transfer information to the medical illustrations and the diagnostic, therapeutic, clients not only about specific diagnoses but also about and nutritional plans in the Atlas. For example, each the rationale behind therapeutic plans. illustration has been reviewed by appropriate veterinary Hill’s Pet Nutrition thinks client communication is vital faculty at the College of Veterinary Medicine, Colorado to the success of veterinary practice. In accord with that State University. The Atlas is not intended to be an philosophy, Hill’s is proud to present the Hill’s Atlas of exhaustive review of anatomy, pathology, or medicine. Veterinary Clinical Anatomy™ - an in-exam room atlas to For more information, consult the Bibliography, refer to heighten client communications. prescribing information on specific drugs, or call Hill’s Each illustration in the Atlas has been drawn by Veterinary Consultation Service at 1-800-548-VETS (8387) professional medical illustrators. Generally, the left-hand or e-mail [email protected]. page depicts normal anatomy, and the right-hand page The Atlas contains illustrations of the most com- a pathologic presentation. A brief outline of diagnostic, mon conditions seen in clinical practice. Therefore, its therapeutic, and dietary plans is included on the right- proper place is in the exam room, so you can use it daily to hand page. This arrangement will allow you to show enhance client education. clients normal anatomy and the pathology affecting their pets while you describe how your therapeutic plan will, if Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc. possible, return their pets to health and normal anatomy. The Atlas contains eight sections. Refer to the contents Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy 2 Normal Heart Right ventricle Left ventricle Right atrioventricular valve Left atrioventricular valve Valve leaflet Chorda tendinea Papillary muscle Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy 3 Chronic Valvular Disease Shortened, thickened rolling of valve leaflets Shrunken, nodular, distorted atrioventricular valves Chronic Valvular Disease Diagnostic Plan History Physical examination Chest auscultation Chest palpation Blood work Urinalysis Chest x-rays Electrocardiography Heartworm check Echocardiography Angiocardiography Therapeutic Plan Drugs to strengthen the heart Diuretics Drugs that dilate Chorda tendinea blood vessels degeneration and rupture Drugs that correct abnormal heart rhythms Exercise restriction Dietary Plan A mildly restricted sodium diet or a moderately restricted sodium diet If necessary, change to a severely restricted sodium diet Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy 4 Normal Canine Heart Aortic arch Pulmonary artery Left atrium Right atrium Right ventricle Coronary vessels Left ventricle Left atrioventricular valve Chorda tendinea Left ventricle Right atrioventricular valve Left ventricular free wall Right ventricle Ventricular septum Papillary muscle Right ventricular free wall Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy 5 Heartworm Disease Adult heartworms in the pulmonary arteries, right atrium, and right ventricle. Disease within the pulmonary arteries leads to right ventricular dilation, hypertrophy, and failure. Hypertrophic right ventricular muscles Dilated right ventricle Heartworm Disease Diagnostic Plan Therapeutic Plan Dietary Plan History Drugs to kill adult worms A diet with controlled levels of Physical examination Restricted exercise protein, phosphorus and sodi- Heartworm check Aspirin um Blood work Corticosteroids Consider body condition Urinalysis Drugs to kill larvae Chest x-rays in the bloodstream Electrocardiography Prevention Echocardiography Surgery Hill’s Atlas of Veterinary Clinical Anatomy 6 Normal Canine Heart Aortic arch Pulmonary artery Left atrium Right atrium Right ventricle Coronary vessels Left ventricle Left atrioventricular valve Chorda tendinea Left ventricle Right atrioventricular valve Left ventricular free wall Right ventricular free wall Ventricular septum Right ventricle Papillary muscle
Description:The list of books you might like
