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History A 7-year-old 6.9-kg male castrated domestic shorthair cat presented for a 1-day history of stranguria, straining to urinate in inappropriate locations, hyporexia, vocalizing, vomiting, and no observed urination. On physical
History A 5-month-old neutered male Miniature Schnauzer was referred by the patient’s general practitioner for lethargy, stranguria, and uroabdomen that developed in the following 24 hours after the attempted removal of a right abdominal
obstructive carcinoma of the urethra that received an SEMS for palliative treatment of the obstruction. Of particular interest was determination of the incidence of urinary incontinence and stranguria subsequent to SEMS placement and identification of risk
A15-year-old 1.9-kg (4.2-lb) spayed female mixed-breed dog was referred to the University of California-Davis, Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital after a 7-week history of stranguria and pollakiuria. Additionally, the dog had clinical signs
dog had had signs of polyuria and stranguria since it underwent ovariohysterectomy but was otherwise clinically normal. Physical examination revealed a high rectal temperature of 39.6°C ([103.3°F]; reference interval, 37.2° to 39.2°C [99°F to 102.5°F
appeared painful at home, so codeine was prescribed for 3 additional days. Twelve days after cystotomy, the patient was reevaluated for persistent pollakiuria, stranguria, and inappropriate urination that started immediately after discharge. Otherwise
perineal urethrostomy. The urethral tear has been resolved. Routine tail amputation was also performed. Approximately 2 days following removal of the urethral catheter, the cat developed stranguria. Repeated retrograde contrast urethrocystography
genitourinary problems were reported. Figure 2— Photograph of case 1 immediately after a vulvoplasty procedure was performed. A 2-day-old cria was examined at the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University because of stranguria (case 2
