Originally posted by tui[..]
its true its true
nice avatar Nikki
Originally posted by tui[..]
its true its true
Originally posted by Ali709[..]
nice avatar Nikki
Originally posted by tui[..]
lol okay so it wasnt from wikipedia some other site, but i did put it into my own words so give me some credit for that?
Okay so treatment..
Drenching with a energy solution, e.g molasses, glucose, or propylene glycol? plus injections just beneath the skin of a calcium solution given regulary to prevent the risk of relapse
have i missed anything?
Originally posted by Ali709[..]
nice avatar Nikki
Originally posted by tuioh and feel free to ask me another question Dan, im really loving this, i am learning
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
It's 20% calcium and usually magnesium and dextrose are added to it too.
We use propylene glycol
And get the lambs out. They are the reason the ewe is energy deficient, so they need to get out of it. Induction is often used to bring them on early if needed.
8/10, very good
Originally posted by tui[..]
Oh of course, so usually just get the lambs out even of there is a risk of them not surviving?
i'll get back to your question too, its 11:13pm here and it way past my bedtime
Talk to you soon Dan
Originally posted by djrlewis[..]
Ok then.
What is Cushing's Syndrome?
What specie (s) can it be seen in?
How is it diagnosed?
What can be done to treat it (if anything)?
) can be administered but not are all effective. a surgical procedure can go ahead removing the either the one effected adrenal gland or both if necessary. Is a difficult procedure, and once the gland are removed the patient (oh yea) requires replacement therapy with glucocoricoids & mineralocorticoids throughout their lives. Originally posted by tui[..]
Okay here is goes..
Cushing's Syndrome
Also known as Hyperadrenocorticism, it is an excessive production of the hormone cortisol by the adrenal gland.
Most commonly found in elder dogs (seen in cats and horses also?), can be mistaken for natural aging. includes symptoms such as gaining weight, increased thirst, increased urinating, increased appetite, lose of hair, fragile skin that can easily be damaged, lethargy and muscle weakness and wasting.
It can be diagnosed using procedures such as a complete blood count, biochemical profile, or a urinalysis.
With treatment, it depends on the adrenal gland, drugs (which drugs i couldnt find out? am i lazy?
Okay so hows that? Fill in the blanks big boss man!
Originally posted by djrlewisNikki??
Nikki???
Where've you gone.....
)Originally posted by WojBhoy[..]
To watch Slane
(PS - sorry for stealing your topic Nikki
(PPS - and you Dan, although that may look a bit odd...)
