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Literature DB >> 8711859

Feline urolithiasis. Etiology and pathophysiology.

C A Osborne¹, J P Lulich, R Thumchai, L K Ulrich, L A Koehler, K A Bird, J W Bartges.

Abstract

A variety of different types of uroliths occur in cats, of which calcium oxalate and magnesium ammonium phosphate are the most common. Treatment and prevention are most likely to be successful if associated risk factors are identified and eliminated or controlled.

Entities: Chemical Disease Species

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 1996 PMID： 8711859

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract ISSN： 0195-5616 Impact factor: 2.093

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Cited

11 in total

1. Feline urethral plugs and bladder uroliths: a review of 5484 submissions 1998-2003.

Authors: Doreen M Houston; Andrew E P Moore; Michael G Favrin; Brent Hoff
Journal: Can Vet J Date: 2003-12 Impact factor: 1.008

2. An investigation into the architecture and composition of a urinary calculus.

Authors: Malcolm Sperrin; Keith Rogers; David Lane; Peter Southerden
Journal: J Mater Sci Mater Med Date: 2002-01 Impact factor: 3.896

3. Feline urate urolithiasis.

Authors: Sherry L Appel; Doreen M Houston; Andrew E P Moore; J Scott Weese
Journal: Can Vet J Date: 2010-05 Impact factor: 1.008

4. Canine and feline urolithiasis: examination of over 50 000 urolith submissions to the Canadian veterinary urolith centre from 1998 to 2008.

Authors: Doreen M Houston; Andrew E P Moore
Journal: Can Vet J Date: 2009-12 Impact factor: 1.008

10. Urinary calcium and oxalate excretion in healthy adult cats are not affected by increasing dietary levels of bone meal in a canned diet.

Authors: Nadine Passlack; Jürgen Zentek
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2013-08-05 Impact factor: 3.240

Feline urolithiasis. Etiology and pathophysiology.

1. Feline urethral plugs and bladder uroliths: a review of 5484 submissions 1998-2003.

2. An investigation into the architecture and composition of a urinary calculus.

3. Feline urate urolithiasis.

4. Canine and feline urolithiasis: examination of over 50 000 urolith submissions to the Canadian veterinary urolith centre from 1998 to 2008.

Review 5. Risk factors associated with feline urolithiasis.

6. The effect of urine acidification on calcium oxalate relative supersaturation in cats.

7. Recurrence rate and long-term course of cats with feline lower urinary tract disease.

8. Epidemiology of feline urolithiasis in Mexico (2006-2017).

Review 9. Animal models of naturally occurring stone disease.

10. Urinary calcium and oxalate excretion in healthy adult cats are not affected by increasing dietary levels of bone meal in a canned diet.