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In Practice 29:512-519 (2007)
© 2007 British Veterinary Association


CLINICAL PRACTICE

COMPANION ANIMAL PRACTICE

Treatment of canine hyperadrenocorticism

Ian Ramsey and Reto Neiger

THE methods used to diagnose hyperadrenocorticism and distinguish the two forms of disease – pituitary-dependent versus adrenal-dependent – were described in the last issue of In Practice (September 2007, volume 29, pp 446-454). This article focuses on the treatment of the condition. Before treating any dog with hyperadrenocorticism, it is worthwhile having a detailed discussion with the owner about the costs, benefits and potential complications of the available therapies.

Ian Ramsey is director of the Small Animal Hospital at Glasgow University. He is an RCVS and European diplomate in small animal medicine, and holds a PhD for studies on feline retroviruses.

Reto Neiger is clinical director of the small animal medical department at the University in Giessen, Germany. He is a diplomate of the American and European Colleges of Veterinary Internal Medicine, and holds a PhD for studies on canine and feline Helicobacter infections.







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