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Microscopic evaluation and Descriptive study of Crystals and Uroliths encountered in the Urinary tract system of Cats and Dogs
dc.rights.license | http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/ve/ | es_VE |
dc.contributor.author | Polat, Eren | |
dc.contributor.author | Kaya, Emre | |
dc.contributor.author | Mert Oral, Münir | |
dc.contributor.author | Çelikdemir, Nisanur | |
dc.date.accessioned | 2023-01-16T16:08:48Z | |
dc.date.available | 2023-01-16T16:08:48Z | |
dc.date.issued | 2023 | |
dc.identifier.issn | 0798-2259 | |
dc.identifier.uri | http://www.saber.ula.ve/handle/123456789/48839 | |
dc.description.abstract | In this study, the presence and types of urine crystals in cats and dogs with urolithiasis/crystaluria and the effects of some demographic factors (such as type, breed, age, sex, sterilization status) on them were evaluated. In the study, physical, chemical and sediment examinations of urine samples of 67 cats and dogs were performed. It was determined that 83.58% of the animals with crystals in their urine were male. It was determined that 63.64% of the female animals and 44.64% of the male animals with crystals detected in the urinary tract were sterilized. It was determined that urinary crystals were more common in cats between 1-3 years of age (AO) and in dogs older than 3 AO. It was determined that calcium oxalate crystal (64.41%) in cats and struvite crystal (50%) in dogs were the most common crystals. It was determined that urine crystals were found mostly in cross breeds in cats and dogs. It was determined that most of the cats and dogs with urine crystals were fed with home meals and non-branded foods. It was determined that urinary tract infections had an effect on the formation of urine crystals. As a result, it was concluded that it is important in terms of Veterinary Medicine that such studies should be routinely performed, especially in the United States of North America (such as the Minnesota Urolith Center), since urine crystals cause significant lower urinary system diseases. | es_VE |
dc.language.iso | es | es_VE |
dc.publisher | SaberULA | es_VE |
dc.rights | info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess | es_VE |
dc.subject | Oxalato de calcio | es_VE |
dc.subject | Gato | es_VE |
dc.subject | Perro | es_VE |
dc.subject | Urolita | es_VE |
dc.subject | Estruvita | es_VE |
dc.title | Microscopic evaluation and Descriptive study of Crystals and Uroliths encountered in the Urinary tract system of Cats and Dogs | es_VE |
dc.title.alternative | Evaluación microscópica y estudio descriptivo de cristales y urolitos encontrados en el sistema de vías urinarias de perros y gatos | es_VE |
dc.type | info:eu-repo/semantics/article | es_VE |
dc.description.abstract1 | En este estudio se evaluó la presencia y tipos de cristales de orina en gatos y perros con urolitiasis/cristaluria y los efectos de algunos factores demográficos (como tipo, raza, edad, sexo, estado de esterilización) sobre ellos. En el estudio se realizaron exámenes físicos, químicos y de sedimentos de muestras de orina de 67 gatos y perros. Se determinó que el 83,58 % de los animales con cristales en la orina eran machos. Se determinó que el 63,64 % de las hembras y el 44,64 % de los machos con cristales detectados en vías urinarias fueron esterilizados. Los cristales urinarios eran más comunes en gatos entre 1-3 años (a) y en perros mayores de 3 a. Se determinó que el cristal de oxalato de calcio (64,41 %) en gatos y el cristal de estruvita (50 %) en perros fueron los cristales más comunes. Los cristales de orina se encontraron principalmente en razas cruzadas en gatos y perros. La mayoría de los gatos y perros con cristales en la orina se alimentaban con comidas caseras y alimentos sin marca. Se determinó que las infecciones del tracto urinario tenían efecto en la formación de cristales en la orina. Como resultado se concluyó que, es importante en términos de Medicina Veterinaria que dichos estudios se realicen de forma rutinaria, especialmente en los Estados Unidos de NorteAmerica (como el Minnesota Urolith Center), ya que los cristales de orina causan enfermedades importantes del sistema urinario inferior. | es_VE |
dc.description.email | erenpolat@firat.edu.tr | es_VE |
dc.identifier.depositolegal | pp199102ZU46 | |
dc.identifier.edepositolegal | ppi201502ZU4665 | |
dc.identifier.eissn | 2477-944X | |
dc.publisher.pais | Venezuela | es_VE |
dc.subject.institucion | Universidad del Zulia (LUZ) | es_VE |
dc.subject.institucion | Universidad de Los Andes (ULA) | es_VE |
dc.subject.keywords | Calcium oxalate | es_VE |
dc.subject.keywords | Cat | es_VE |
dc.subject.keywords | Dog | es_VE |
dc.subject.keywords | Urolite | es_VE |
dc.subject.keywords | Struvite | es_VE |
dc.subject.publicacionelectronica | Revista Científica | |
dc.subject.seccion | Revista Científica: Artículos | es_VE |
dc.subject.thematiccategory | Medio Ambiente | es_VE |
dc.subject.tipo | Revistas | es_VE |
dc.type.media | Texto | es_VE |