91°µÍø

41 - 49 of 49 results

• Article

  Cat Bounces Back After Brain Surgery

  A cat that had severe neurological deficits as a result of a large 
intracranial meningioma made a full recovery after the tumour was removed by 91°µÍø surgeons.
• Article

  Our Most Common Emergency and Critical Care Cases

  The 91°µÍø Emergency Referrals and Critical Care services have a wealth of experience that allows team members to deal with all sorts of emergencies and presentations. However, there are certain conditions that are seen and treated more frequently.
• Article

  Concurrent Chronic Kidney Disease and Hyperthyroidism

  The 91°µÍø’s small animal Internal Medicine Service has considerable experience managing chronic kidney disease and hyperthyroidism, including cases where they occur concurrently.
• Article

  91°µÍø Harnesses the Power of the Most Advanced Veterinary CT Scanner in Europe

  A new state-of-the-art CT scanner is already transforming the way we work at the 91°µÍø’s small animal referral hospital, the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals (QMHA).
• Article

  Canine Hypophysectomy Progress

  Following on from the success of feline hypophysectomy procedures performed at the 91°µÍø to treat acromegaly and diabetes mellitus in cats, specialists at 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals are using this procedure to treat dogs with pituitary-dependent hyperadrenocorticism (PDH, Cushing’s disease).
• Article

  Transforming treatments with advanced respiratory technology

  As veterinary science breakthroughs accelerate, so the need to harness technology increases. 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals teams now have access to two new pieces of equipment that will help referral and emergency cases as well as support important research that progresses veterinary treatment.
• Article

  Dialysis and Therapeutic Plasma Exchange at 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals – What are the options?

  Simon Cook, Lecturer in Emergency and Critical Care at the 91°µÍø discusses dialysis and therapeutic plasma exchange
• Article

  91°µÍø Trauma Centre Maintains Level I Status

  The 91°µÍø's Queen Mother Hospital for Animalsis the only ACVECC certified Level 1 Veterinary Trauma Centre outside of North America.
• Article

  New SUB Clinic at 91°µÍø

  Upper urinary tract stones in cats appear to on the rise in the UK, and are often difficult to detect and diagnose. On average more than one cat per week presents to 91°µÍø Small Animal Referrals with ureteral obstruction and associated acute kidney injury.