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. Figure 1 Gross photographs of the stomach (A and B) and jejunum (C) from a 6-year-old 20.9-kg Beagle mixed-breed dog approximately 15 hours after euthanasia for hematemesis and hematochezia nonresponsive to treatment. A—The stomach is contracted with
palpation, especially the caudal abdomen, was painful to the dog, as was the rectal examination, although the prostate gland was not enlarged. The feces were dark brown and semisolid. According to the owner, the dog had intermittent hematochezia for 3 months
-intestinal origin, with melena and hematochezia, which had not responded to medical treatment. Approximately 8 weeks prior to examination at the VTH, physical examination by the referring veterinarian revealed weight loss of approximately 2 kg (4.4 lb). At that time
A 28.1-kg (61.8-lb) 11-year-old castrated male German Shepherd Dog mix was examined because of a 3-month history of hematochezia and tenesmus. Pertinent history included treatment for Giardia and hookworms 3 months prior, a subcutaneous mast
, and hematochezia) and the lower urinary tract (dysuria, stranguria, hematuria, pollakiuria, and urinary incontinence) were assigned a numerical value: 0, problem absent; 1, occurrence up to 7 times per week with small volume (where applicable), little
A 10-year-old neutered male mixed-breed dog that weighed 7.9 kg (17.4 lb) was evaluated at the University of Florida Small Animal Hospital for chronic hematochezia and anemia. The dog had a 5-year history of intermittent hematochezia presumed to
A 12-year-old 32.4-kg (71.3-lb) castrated male Labrador Retriever was evaluated at the Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital because of a 2-week history of tenesmus and hematochezia. The owner also reported that the dog had some
Introduction A 10-month-old spayed female ferret presented to Angell Animal Medical Center for frequent straining to urinate and defecate, occasional hematochezia and intermittent, reducible prolapse of the rectal mucosa. The ferret was
Aunique syndrome of severe eosinophilic dermatitis with edema has been described in dogs with and without concurrent signs of gastrointestinal disease, particularly vomiting and hematochezia. 1–3 Skin lesions in those dogs include deeply
that resulted in discontinuation of tepoxalin included an increase in serum creatinine concentration (1 dog; week 1), collapse (1 dog; week 1), increase in liver enzyme activities (1 dog; week 4), vomiting and diarrhea (1 dog; week 8), hematochezia (1
