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- Author or Editor: John Amann x
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An 11-year-old castrated male domestic longhair cat was evaluated for metastatic disease. The cat was being treated for osteomyelitis of the left side of the mandible, and a proliferative sublingual mass had been detected during physical examination. The cat had been anorectic for 3 to 4 days. No abnormalities were detected during auscultation of the thorax. Radiographs of the thorax were obtained during general anesthesia (
Lateral (A) and ventrodorsal (B) radiographic views of the thorax of an 11-year-old cat with a history of a proliferative sublingual mass and osteomyelitis of the left side
A 6-year-old neutered male domestic shorthair cat was evaluated for left pelvic limb lameness of 3 months' duration. The cat lived indoors but had access to the outside. Conservative management with meloxicam and a glucosamine-chondroitin sulfate product resulted in apparent resolution of the lameness. Two weeks prior to evaluation, the lameness recurred and a mass was detected on the medial aspect of the left tarsal region. The cat's vaccination status was adequate, and results of tests for FeLV and FIV were negative.
A weight-bearing lameness of the left pelvic limb was detected during physical examination. Palpation of the left
