Page 416 - Cote clinical veterinary advisor dogs and cats 4th
P. 416
Cleft Palate and Acquired Palate Defects 181.e1
ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED RELATED CLIENT EDUCATION
READINGS SHEETS
VetBooks.ir Freytag TL, et al: Teratogenic effects of chronic How to Count Respirations and Monitor Diseases and Disorders
ingestion of high levels of vitamin A in cats. J
Respiratory Effort
Anim Physiol Anim Nutr 87(1–2):42-51, 2003.
Griffiths LG, et al: Bilateral overlapping mucosal
single-pedicle flaps for correction of soft palate How to Use and Care for an Indwelling Feeding
Tube
defects. J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 37(2):183-186,
2001.
Harvey CE: Palate defects in dogs and cats. Compend
Contin Educ Vet 9:404-418, 1987.
Kemp C, et al: Cleft lip and/or palate with monogenic
autosomal recessive transmission in Pyrenees shep-
herd dogs. Cleft Palate Craniofac J 46(1):81-88,
2009.
Lee JI, et al: Application of a temporary palatal
prosthesis in a puppy suffering from cleft palate.
J Vet Sci 7(1):93-95, 2006.
Meler E, et al: A retrospective study of canine
persistent nasal disease: 80 cases (1998-2003).
Can Vet J 49(1):71-76, 2008.
Reiter AM, Smith MM: The oral cavity and oro-
pharynx. In Brockman DJ, et al, editors: BSAVA
manual of canine and feline head, neck and thoracic
surgery, Gloucester, UK, 2005, BSAVA, pp 25-43.
Senders CW, et al: Observations about the normal
and abnormal embryogenesis of the canine lip
and palate. J Craniofac Genet Dev Biol Suppl
2:241-248, 1986.
Sylvestre AM, et al: Management of a congenitally
shortened soft palate in a dog. J Am Vet Med Assoc
211:875-877, 1997.
Warzee CC, et al: Congenital unilateral cleft of
the soft palate in six dogs. J Small Anim Pract
42:338-340, 2001.
www.ExpertConsult.com