Focus on…: Laryngeal disease in the cat

Francesca Alsworth; Emi Barker

doi:10.22233/20412495.0423.10

ISSN: 2041-2487
E-ISSN: 2041-2495

GBP

Focus on…

Laryngeal disease in the cat

Author Francesca Alsworth and Emi Barker
Source: BSAVA Companion, Volume 2023, Issue 4, Apr 2023, p. 10 - 15
DOI: https://doi.org/10.22233/20412495.0423.10

Abstract

Francesca Alsworth and Emi Barker of Langford Vets in Bristol take a closer look at feline laryngeal disease which can be a significant cause of respiratory distress in the cat.

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2023-04-01

2024-04-28

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http://instance.metastore.ingenta.com/content/journals/10.22233/20412495.0423.10

Focus on…

Companion 2023, 10 (2023); https://doi.org/10.22233/20412495.0423.10

/content/journals/10.22233/20412495.0423.10

Supplements

VIDEO 1: Feline larynx under a light plane of anaesthesia
There is normal movement on both sides during the respiratory cycle (phase as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).

VIDEO 2: Feline larynx (case example A) under a light plane of anaesthesia.
There is no movement of the left side during the respiratory cycle. On the right, the arytenoid cartilage is seen to be abducted during inspiration (as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).

Answers to reflection questions

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Published online : 01 Apr 2023

Focus on…

Laryngeal disease in the cat

Abstract

VIDEO 1: Feline larynx under a light plane of anaesthesiaThere is normal movement on both sides during the respiratory cycle (phase as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).

VIDEO 2: Feline larynx (case example A) under a light plane of anaesthesia.There is no movement of the left side during the respiratory cycle. On the right, the arytenoid cartilage is seen to be abducted during inspiration (as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).

Answers to reflection questions

VIDEO 1: Feline larynx under a light plane of anaesthesia
There is normal movement on both sides during the respiratory cycle (phase as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).

VIDEO 2: Feline larynx (case example A) under a light plane of anaesthesia.
There is no movement of the left side during the respiratory cycle. On the right, the arytenoid cartilage is seen to be abducted during inspiration (as indicated by the clinician saying ‘in’).