Small Animal Cardiopulmonary Medicine

• Airway Diseases. Cardiac Arrhythmias. Cardiac Valvular Disease, Acquired. Cardiomyopathies. Cardiopulmonary Tests. Collapse or Weakness. Congenital Malformations. Congestive Heart Failure. Diagphragmatic Hernia. Esophageal Abnormalities. Foreign Body. Hypertension, Systemic or Pulmonary. Mediastinal Diseases. Miscellaneous. Neoplasia. Parasitic Diseases. Pericardial Diseases. Physical Examination Abnormalities. Pleural Space Abnormalities (Effusion or Pneumothorax). Pneumonias and Other Pulmonary. Respiratory Signs. Respiratory Therapy. Thromboembolic Disease. Toxicity. Trauma.

...clear concise answers all about canine and feline respiratory cases...such an easy format that it can be read in the practice or by the holiday pool.—John Sauvage, Veterinary Practice, September 2012...a wonderful tool to help clarify your knowledge in cardiopulmonary disease. Nothing works better than real life situations to master such a complex subject...A nice (and affordable) way to refresh your knowledge in cardiopulmonary conditions—Tomorrow's Vets, January 2013...comprehensive coverage of cardiorespiratory conditions...well illustrated with clinical and surgical images, electrocardiograms, radiographs (including angiograms), CT scans, echocardiographic and endoscopic images, as well as cytological samples...a useful reference text...I found particularly useful the listed further reading...particularly useful for veterinary students in the clinical years of the course and for students studying for postgraduate qualifications...can be picked up to review cases if there are a few quiet moments during the day...I found the book to be addictive...useful for anyone in practice who is keen to get up to date with small animal cardiopulmonary medicine in their own time, in a relaxed and informal way and at a very reasonable price.—Malcolm A. Cobb, Veterinary Record, February 2013...an easy read...images are excellent quality and the answers are thorough...an excellent addition to the veterinary student's library and would benefit general practitioners as well. The case-based format makes it very easy to read. It is a nice supplement to textbooks, since it combines pathophysiology with actual cases.—Maureen McMichael, DVM, DACVECC, Doody's Review Service, March 2013