</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
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Postattenuation neurologic syndrome (PANS) is a potential issue for both dogs and cats after hepatic shunt surgery, but cats are at a particularly high risk, with studies reporting incidence numbers as high as 60%. This retrospective study looked at 50 cats treated with portosystemic shunt attenuation surgery in an attempt to identify specific risk factors for this potentially fatal condition.

Learn how to best counsel your cat owners on the pros and cons of surgical therapy for portosystemic shunts.

https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/neurologic-signs-cats-after-portosystemic-shunt-attenuation?utm_medium=email&utm_source=Clinician%27s+Brief+Newsletter&utm_campaign=Online+211109 Neurology {{frompagetopatient::featured_card_cb_primary_topic_remove}} {{frompagetopatient::featured_card_qualification}} {{frompagetopatient::featured_card_qualification_remove}} FLUTD: The Integrated Approach {{frompagetopatient::card_2_image}}

The complex nature of FLUTD means there's rarely a quick fix. Could a better connection with clients be the first step to a solution? Read on to find out.

https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/curiosity-helps-our-cats-integrated-feline-urinary-care?utm_medium=email&utm_source=Clinician%27s+Brief+Newsletter&utm_campaign=Online+211109 {{frompagetopatient::card_2_cb_primary_topic}} {{frompagetopatient::card_2_cb_primary_topic_remove}} Sponsored {{frompagetopatient::card_2_qualification_remove}} Addressing Interdog Aggression {{frompagetopatient::card_3_image}}

Which pair is more likely to behave aggressively toward each other: two male or two female dogs? A recent study identified the most common risk factors for interdog aggression within a household.

https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/intrahousehold-interdog-aggression?utm_medium=email&utm_source=Clinician%27s+Brief+Newsletter&utm_campaign=Online+211109 Behavior {{frompagetopatient::card_3_cb_primary_topic_remove}} {{frompagetopatient::card_3_qualification}} {{frompagetopatient::card_3_qualification_remove}} Chew on This: Dental Treats & Oral Bacteria {{frompagetopatient::card_4_image}}

How do oral chews alter bacteria in the canine oral cavity? A recent study looks at the evidence.

https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/effect-dental-chews-canine-plaque-microbiota?utm_medium=email&utm_source=Clinician%27s+Brief+Newsletter&utm_campaign=Online+211109 Dentistry {amp} Periodontology {{frompagetopatient::card_4_cb_primary_topic_remove}} {{frompagetopatient::card_4_qualification}} {{frompagetopatient::card_4_qualification_remove}} Can Live Bacteria Benefit Renal Support? {{frompagetopatient::card_5_image}}

Dogs and cats with renal disease need a multimodal approach to quality care. Add a live probiotic to your protocol to help reduce uremic toxins. Find out more.

https://www.cliniciansbrief.com/article/how-live-bacteria-can-help-boost-renal-support?utm_medium=email&utm_source=Clinician%27s+Brief+Newsletter&utm_campaign=Online+211109 {{frompagetopatient::card_5_cb_primary_topic}} {{frompagetopatient::card_5_cb_primary_topic_remove}} Sponsored {{frompagetopatient::card_5_qualification_remove}} {{frompagetopatient::300x250_image}} {{frompagetopatient::300x250_url}}
Postattenuation neurologic syndrome (PANS) after portosystemic shunt attenuation appears to affect cats more often than dogs. Discover what this study uncovered when evaluating the risk factors for these patients.
Clinician's Brief
From Page to Patient
Tuesday, November  9, 2021
Portosystemic Shunt Attenuation in Cats: Is the Risk Worth It?
Neurology
From the page...
<p>Postattenuation neurologic syndrome (PANS) is a potential issue for both dogs and cats after hepatic shunt surgery, but cats are at a particularly high risk, with studies reporting incidence numbers as high as 60%. This retrospective study looked at 50 cats treated with portosystemic shunt attenuation surgery in an attempt to identify specific risk factors for this potentially fatal condition.</p>
...To your patients
<p>Learn how to best counsel your cat owners on the pros and cons of surgical therapy for portosystemic shunts.</p>
Read More
FLUTD: The Integrated Approach
<p>The complex nature of FLUTD means there's rarely a quick fix. Could a better connection with clients be the first step to a solution? Read on to find out.</p>
Sponsored
Addressing Interdog Aggression
<p>Which pair is more likely to behave aggressively toward each other: two male or two female dogs? A recent study identified the most common risk factors for interdog aggression within a household.</p>
Behavior
Chew on This: Dental Treats & Oral Bacteria
<p>How do oral chews alter bacteria in the canine oral cavity? A recent study looks at the evidence.</p>
Dentistry {amp} Periodontology
Can Live Bacteria Benefit Renal Support?
<p>Dogs and cats with renal disease need a multimodal approach to quality care. Add a live probiotic to your protocol to help reduce uremic toxins. Find out more.</p>
Sponsored
Looking for more pearls to
put into practice?
Browse the whole From Page to Patient
collection here.
</head> <body style="-ms-text-size-adjust:100%;-webkit-text-size-adjust:100%;margin:0;min-width:100%;padding:0;width:100%" data-bg-color="#e8e8e8" bgcolor="#e8e8e8">
Postattenuation neurologic syndrome (PANS) after portosystemic shunt attenuation appears to affect cats more often than dogs. Discover what this study uncovered when evaluating the risk factors for these patients.
Clinician's Brief
From Page to Patient
Tuesday, November  9, 2021
Portosystemic Shunt Attenuation in Cats: Is the Risk Worth It?
Neurology
From the page...
<p>Postattenuation neurologic syndrome (PANS) is a potential issue for both dogs and cats after hepatic shunt surgery, but cats are at a particularly high risk, with studies reporting incidence numbers as high as 60%. This retrospective study looked at 50 cats treated with portosystemic shunt attenuation surgery in an attempt to identify specific risk factors for this potentially fatal condition.</p>
...To your patients
<p>Learn how to best counsel your cat owners on the pros and cons of surgical therapy for portosystemic shunts.</p>
Read More
FLUTD: The Integrated Approach
<p>The complex nature of FLUTD means there's rarely a quick fix. Could a better connection with clients be the first step to a solution? Read on to find out.</p>
Sponsored
Addressing Interdog Aggression
<p>Which pair is more likely to behave aggressively toward each other: two male or two female dogs? A recent study identified the most common risk factors for interdog aggression within a household.</p>
Behavior
Chew on This: Dental Treats & Oral Bacteria
<p>How do oral chews alter bacteria in the canine oral cavity? A recent study looks at the evidence.</p>
Dentistry {amp} Periodontology
Can Live Bacteria Benefit Renal Support?
<p>Dogs and cats with renal disease need a multimodal approach to quality care. Add a live probiotic to your protocol to help reduce uremic toxins. Find out more.</p>
Sponsored
Looking for more pearls to
put into practice?
Browse the whole From Page to Patient
collection here.