Twelve cats and nine dogs suffering incidental swallowing of foreign bodies were included in this study. Various foreign bodies were detected in their mouth, oesophagus, stomach and intestines. The most common and obvious clinical signs were persistent vomiting, anorexia and de- pression. Diagnosis was based on case history, clinical examination and radiography. Surgery was successfully adopted in most of cases.
SHETA, E., & EL-ZOMOR, S. (2002). ALIMENTARY TRACT FOREIGN BODIES IN DOGS AND CATS. Veterinary Medical Journal (Giza), 50(4), 933-943. doi: 10.21608/vmjg.2002.369369
MLA
E SHETA; S EL-ZOMOR. "ALIMENTARY TRACT FOREIGN BODIES IN DOGS AND CATS", Veterinary Medical Journal (Giza), 50, 4, 2002, 933-943. doi: 10.21608/vmjg.2002.369369
HARVARD
SHETA, E., EL-ZOMOR, S. (2002). 'ALIMENTARY TRACT FOREIGN BODIES IN DOGS AND CATS', Veterinary Medical Journal (Giza), 50(4), pp. 933-943. doi: 10.21608/vmjg.2002.369369
VANCOUVER
SHETA, E., EL-ZOMOR, S. ALIMENTARY TRACT FOREIGN BODIES IN DOGS AND CATS. Veterinary Medical Journal (Giza), 2002; 50(4): 933-943. doi: 10.21608/vmjg.2002.369369
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