ALVES, V. B.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8673790961826851; ALVES, Valbério Brito.
Resumo:
The objective of this research was to describe the main electrolyte and
electrocardiographic changes observed in cats treated at the clogged clinical routine and
correlate them, determining the influence of electrolyte imbalance on the
electrocardiogram cats with Urinary Tract Disease Feline Lower Obstructive. We
evaluated 10 cats with urethral obstruction obtained from routine outpatient UFCG
Veterinary Hospital and Medical Center Veterinarian Dr. Leonardo Torres in Patos-PB.
The animals were divided into two groups, called G <36 and G> 36, in relation to the
time of obstruction. Were evaluated Body Temperature, Respiratory Rate, Heart Rate,
urinalysis, electrolytes such as Ca + +, P, Mg + +, Na + and K +, and urea, creatinine
and electrocardiogram. The most common changes in history were dysuria (100%),
oligodipsia (80%), disorexia / anorexia (70%) and apathy (70%). On physical
examination, were observed in M0, dehydration (80%), tachypnea (50%) and
hypothermia (60%) in both groups. In urinalysis was observed in 100% of proteinuria
and hematuria samples 80%, 50% of the samples were alkaline leucocyturia was seen in
70% and 60% were in the range of normal density. The main electrolyte abnormalities
were mild hypocalcemia, M0 recorded in both groups. Hypernatremia and
hypermagnesemia were observed in M0 G> 36, hyponatremia was seen in the M0 and
Ml of G <36 and G M l > 36 and hyperkalemia was reported in both groups of M0. The
QT interval is prolonged presented at all times of the G <36. We conclude that cats have
clogged electrolyte imbalances and electrocardiographic play direct influences on
cardiac electrophysiology.