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English
British Small Animal Veterinary Association
02 January 2020
The busy small animal practitioner is likely to see a dog or cat with GI signs most days and this resource should give them greater insight into the conditions they are treating. This manual is divided into four main sections: 

Diagnostic procedures and techniques: this section covers clinical pathology, imaging and biopsy Diagnostic approaches to problems: the chapters in this section provide a practical, diagnostic approach to problems affecting the GI tract, pancreas and liver Patient management: this section looks at the treatments available for GI, pancreatic and liver disease. Diseases of specific systems/organs: the chapters in this final section cover specific conditions of organs of the GI tract, including pathophysiology, clinical signs, diagnosis, treatment and prognosis.
Edited by:   , ,
Imprint:   British Small Animal Veterinary Association
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   3rd edition
Dimensions:   Height: 297mm,  Width: 208mm,  Spine: 15mm
Weight:   975g
ISBN:   9781905319961
ISBN 10:   1905319967
Series:   BSAVA British Small Animal Veterinary Association
Pages:   296
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
List of contributors Foreword Preface Section 1: Diagnostic procedures and techniques Introduction Edward J. Hall Faecal examination Edward J. Hall Imaging of the gastrointestinal tract, liver and pancreas Virginie Barberet Endoscopy Mike Willard Gastrointestinal surgery John Williams Biopsy and cytology Michael J. Day Section 2: Diagnostic approaches to problems Polyphagia Daniel J. Batchelor and Alexander J. German Anorexia and hyporexia Daniel J. Batchelor and Alexander J. German Weight loss Alexander J. German and Daniel J. Batchelor Drooling Patrick Barko Halitosis Patrick Barko Dysphagia Aarti Kathrani Regurgitation Aarti Kathrani Acute vomiting Clive Elwood Chronic vomiting Clive Elwood Bloating Rachel Lavoué Acute diarrhoea Ian A. Battersby Chronic diarrhoea Nicole Luckschander-Zeller Haematemesis Mike Willard Melaena Mike Willard Haematochezia Mike Willard Dyschezia Mike Willard Tenesmus Mike Willard Ascites Andrea Boari Jaundice Andrea Boari Systemic, neurological and uncommon presentations of gastrointestinal disease Marcella Ridgway Section 3: Patient management Non-pharmacological therapies Marcella Ridgway Non-specific drug therapy Edward J. Hall Antibacterials Ian A. Battersby Parasiticides and gastrointestinal parasites of dogs and cats Maggie Fisher and Peter Holdsworth Section 4: Diseases of specific systems/organs Oral cavity, oropharynx and salivary glands Edward J. Hall Oesophagus Peter Kook Stomach Thomas Spillmann and Marcus V. Candido a Small intestine: general Edward J. Hall b Small intestine: acute disease Andrea Boari c Small intestine: chronic disease Alison Ridyard Colon and rectum Aarti Kathrani Exocrine pancreas David A. Williams a Liver: hepatocellular and biliary tract disorders Penny Watson b Liver: vascular disorders Mickey Tivers Index

Edward Hall MA VetMB PhD DipECVIM-CA FRCVS Ed graduated from the University of Cambridge and after an Internship and Residency at the University of Pennsylvania, undertook a Wellcome Trust funded PhD and post-doctoral Fellowship at the University of Liverpool. An academic career, first at Liverpool and then at Bristol Veterinary School led ultimately to a Chair in Small Animal Medicine. Ed is a Diplomate of the ECVIM, a Fellow of the RCVS, an RCVS Recognised Specialist in Small Animal Medicine (Gastroenterology) and a Past President of the BSAVA. Ed retired from the University of Bristol in 2018, but remains clinically active, seeing GI referrals at Langford Vets. David Williams MA VetMB PhD DipACVIM-SAIM DipECVIM-CA David graduated from the University of Cambridge and after an Internship and Residency at the University of Pennsylvania, undertook a Wellcome Trust funded PhD at the University of Liverpool. Before settling at the University of Illinois David held academic appointments at the University of Florida, Kansas State University, Purdue University and Texas A&M University, at each of which he established what ultimately evolved into the GI Laboratory at Texas A&M University. David currently does clinical service, teaching and research in the Internal Medicine service at the University of Illinois, and maintains a consulting relationship with veterinarians in clinical practice through the GI Laboratory at Texas A&M. Aarti Kathrani BVetMed(Hons) PhD DipACVIM-SAIM DipACVN FHEA MRCVS Aarti graduated from the Royal Veterinary College (RVC) and after an Internship and PhD at the RVC, undertook a Small Animal Internal Medicine Residency at Cornell University, followed by a Small Animal Clinical Nutrition Residency at the University of California-Davis. Aarti is a Diplomate of the ACVIM and ACVN and a RCVS Recognised Specialist in Small Animal Medicine. Aarti was appointed Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Medicine at the University of Bristol for 2 years, and has subsequently moved back to the RVC as Senior Lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine, where she is involved with the clinical internal medicine service and also helps provide nutritional input to clinical cases seen at the Queen Mother Hospital for Animals. Her research centres on canine and feline gastroenterology and nutrition.

Reviews for BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Gastroenterology

Each chapter provides a succinct digest of the topic at hand, can be read quickly in preparation for a case or between appointments as a refresher, and often contains appropriate flowcharts or summary boxes to help with decision-making. The photographs and diagrams include a selection of clinical, diagnostic imaging, endoscopic, and histopathologic images that are of excellent quality and help illustrate major findings and elaborate on or reinforce important points....In my opinion, this manual will be a beneficial reference for recent veterinary graduates and experienced clinicians alike and should be kept within close reach for use in busy clinic settings. - JAVMA | DEC 15, 2020 | VOL 257 | NO. 12


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