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penguinpan's Osborne:CA [4 articles]

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	Evaluation of the association between initial proteinuria and morbidity rate or death in dogs with naturally occurring chronic renal failure Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Vol. 226, No. 3. (1 February 2005), pp. 393-400. by Frédéric Jacob, David J. Polzin, Carl A. Osborne, et al.James D. Neaton, Claudia A. Kirk, Timothy A. Allen, Laurie L. Swanson posted to ass1 by penguinpan on 2010-03-18 17:58:25 Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract doi: 10.2460/javma.2005.226.393 Objective—To determine whether urine protein-to-creatinine ratio (UP:C) ≥ 1.0 at initial diagnosis of chronic renal failure (CRF) is associated with greater risk of development of uremic crises, death, and progression of renal failure in dogs. Design—Prospective cohort study. Animals—45 dogs with CRF. Procedure—Dogs were prospectively assigned to 2 groups on the basis of initial UP:C < 1.0 or ≥ 1.0. The association between magnitude of proteinuria and development of uremic crises and death was determined before and after dogs ...
	Correlation of Urine Protein/Creatinine Ratio and Twenty-Four-Hour Urinary Protein Excretion in Normal Cats and Cats with Surgically Induced Chronic Renal Failure Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Vol. 6, No. 1. (1992), pp. 36-40. by Larry G. Adams, David J. Polzin, Carl A. Osborne, Timothy D. O'Brien posted to ass1 by penguinpan on 2010-03-18 17:54:54 Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract Urine protein/creatinine (UP/C) ratios and 24-hour urinary protein excretion were compared in clinically normal cats and cats with surgically induced chronic renal failure (CRF). Mean 24-hour urinary protein excretion in 30 clinically normal cats fed a 28% protein diet (dry weight basis) was 4.93 mg/kg/ 24-hour (SD = 1.34) with a range of 2.99 to 8.88. Mean UP/C ratio in these cats was 0.134 (SD = 0.037) with a range of 0.073 to 0.239. Mean 24-hour urinary protein excretion in CRF ...
	Association between patient-related factors and risk of calcium oxalate and magnesium ammonium phosphate urolithiasis in cats. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Vol. 217, No. 4. (15 August 2000), pp. 520-525. by C. Lekcharoensuk, J. P. Lulich, C. A. Osborne, et al.L. A. Koehler, L. K. Urlich, K. A. Carpenter, L. L. Swanson posted to flutd case report by penguinpan on 2009-03-26 19:31:20 along with 19 people and 2 groups weeks klurie jlb08r phudson saslow ejones alchemyst JavaJoe sprite sjc bkyu38 deadman yannchev jsr dudamma kdesmond mgallagher pick600 NervousFishdown e-JC Computerized Tomography Copy My Attachments My Copy
	Epidemiologic study of risk factors for lower urinary tract diseases in cats. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, Vol. 218, No. 9. (1 May 2001), pp. 1429-1435. by C. Lekcharoensuk, C. A. Osborne, J. P. Lulich posted to flutd case report by penguinpan on 2009-03-26 19:15:14 Abstract Copy My Attachments My Copy Abstract OBJECTIVE: To determine proportional morbidity rates (PMR) and risk factors for lower urinary tract diseases (LUTD) in cats. DESIGN: Case-control study. SAMPLE POPULATION: Records of 22,908 cats with LUTD and 263,168 cats without LUTD. PROCEDURE: Data were retrieved from the Purdue Veterinary Medical Data Base. Descriptive statistics and univariate logistic regression analyses were performed to assess whether breed, age, sex, and neutering status were associated with different causes of LUTD. RESULTS: Mean PMR for LUTD irrespective of cause was 8/100 cats ...

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