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Disorders Caused by Protozoa of the Digestive System in Cats

Disorders Caused by Protozoa of the Digestive System in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Protozoa are single-celled organisms that can sometimes cause disease. They may be free-living or parasites. Some of the more common diseases caused by protozoa in cats are discussed below.   Amebiasis Amebiasis is a disease caused by the amoeba Entamoeba histolytica. It causes inflammation of the large intestine, which produces persistent diarrhea. Amebiasis is common in pe
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Gastrointestinal Parasites of Cats
date February 4, 2025
Many parasites can infect the digestive system of cats ( see Table: Gastrointestinal Parasites of Cats). The most common ones are described below. Table Gastrointestinal Parasites of Cats Table
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Disorders Caused by Bacteria of the Digestive System in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Certain bacteria may cause gastrointestinal disease in cats. The most common of these are discussed below.   Campylobacter Infection Gastrointestinal campylobacteriosis is a bacterial disease. It is caused by bacteria of various Campylobacter species. These organisms can be isolated from carrier cats (those that do not show signs) as well as
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Disorders of the Stomach and Intestines in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Diseases that affect the stomach and intestines include infectious diseases (such as bacterial, viral, and parasitic diseases) and noninfectious disorders (such as tumors and obstruction.)   Inflammation of the Large Intestine (Colitis) The large intestine (also called colon or large bowel) helps maintain fluid and electrolyte (salt) balance and absorb nutrients; it also temporarily stores feces and provide
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Vomiting in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Vomiting in cats is the forceful ejection of the contents (such as food or fluids) of the stomach and upper small intestine through the mouth. It is normally preceded by excessive salivation, repeated swallowing, retching, and forceful contractions of the abdominal muscles and the diaphragm. There are many causes of vomiting in cats. Vomiting can be caused by digestive system disease, kidney or liver failure, pancreatitis, or nervous system disorders. Some additional causes of vo
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Disorders of the Esophagus in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Signs of problems with the esophagus include difficulty swallowing and regurgitation (return of food or fluid before it has reached the stomach). Congenital abnormalities of the esophagus are discussed elsewhere.   Inflammation of the Esophagus (Esophagitis) Inflammation of the esophagus (esophagitis) is usually caused by certain drugs (such as doxycycline
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Disorders of the Pharynx in Cats
date February 4, 2025
The upper throat is called the pharynx. Pharyngeal paralysis refers to paralysis of the upper throat (pharynx) that makes swallowing difficult or impossible. It may be caused by a nervous system disorder or other disease or trauma that causes collapse, obstruction, or malfunction of the pharynx. Throat and pharynx, cat
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Disorders of the Mouth in Cats
date February 4, 2025
Diseases of the mouth in cats can be caused by infections, injuries, tumors, or inflammatory disorders. A complete oral examination should be a part of your animal’s routine physical examination, because oral diseases are most effectively treated with early diagnosis. Otherwise, many will remain hidden in the mouth and progress to an advanced stage.   Inflammatory and Ulcerative Diseases of the Mouth
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Dental Disorders of Cats
date February 4, 2025
Many of the dental disorders of cats are similar to those found in people. However, cavities almost never occur in cats. Treatment methods are also similar to those used with people. Proper dental care can help keep your cat’s teeth and gums healthy. Learning the terms your veterinarian uses to describe dental disorders will help you understand and discuss any dental problems your cat may develop (see table Dental Terms below).
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Dental Development of Cats
date February 4, 2025
Each type of companion animal has its own unique type of teeth, depending on what type of food the animal normally eats. For example, a meat-eating animal, such as a cat, has quite different teeth compared to a grass-eating animal, such as a horse. However, all domestic animals have 2 sets of teeth during their lives, as humans do: a set of deciduous (“baby”) teeth that fall out, and a set of permanent teeth that come in later. Most cats have 26 deciduous tee
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