Resource setting impacts neonatal but not maternal survival in bitches treated for dystocia: 243 cases (2015-2020).

Objective: To compare maternal and fetal outcomes of dystocia managed surgically and nonsurgically at referral hospitals (RHs) versus community medicine clinics (CMCs), determine the rate of C-section, and evaluate the incidence of hypoglycemia and hypocalcemia in bitches presented with dystocia.

Animals: Bitches presented with dystocia at 2 RHs and 2 CMCs.

Methods: Information on signalment, presence of hypoglycemia and/or hypocalcemia, diagnostic imaging performed, nonsurgical and surgical interventions performed, maternal and fetal outcomes, and total cost of care was obtained from the electronic medical records of bitches presenting for dystocia between October 2015 and October 2020.

Spindle-cell thymoma colliding with a bronchogenic cyst in a Yorkshire terrier.

An 8-year-old male Yorkshire terrier was presented to the Tufts Veterinary Hospital for evaluation of increased respiratory effort. A mediastinal mass composed of a spindle-cell thymoma within a bronchogenic cyst was diagnosed with computed tomography thoracic imaging, ultrasound-guided fine-needle aspirate biopsy, and histopathologic evaluation after surgical removal. Histologic evaluation showed a multilocular cyst structure as well as a mass characterized by spindle to polygonal thymic epithelial cells.

Implementation of a postarrest debriefing tool in a veterinary university hospital.

Objective: To describe the use of a postarrest debriefing tool (DBT) within a university teaching hospital and to evaluate user perceptions of the tool.

Design: Observational study over a 1-year period and associated hospital clinical personnel survey.

Setting: University teaching hospital.

Acute Ulcerative Enterocolitis With Severe Protein Loss Due to Mucosal Invasion With . in a Dog With Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency: A Case Report.

We describe an unusual case of severe acute protein-losing enteropathy in a dog, which presented with a systemic inflammatory response syndrome. This dog's condition could not be categorized as any well-known canine intestinal condition. Instead, components of several enteropathies like acute hemorrhagic diarrhea syndrome (AHDS), chronic inflammatory enteropathy (CIE), and ulcerative and granulomatous colitis were present.