PET & CT Scans for Pets
To help you understand why your pet may need a CT scan or PET scan our Tigard vets explain what PET/CT technology is used for and what you should expect when you bring your pet in for diagnostic imaging.
To help you understand why your pet may need a CT scan or PET scan our Tigard vets explain what PET/CT technology is used for and what you should expect when you bring your pet in for diagnostic imaging.
Does your dog tend to eat things it shouldn't? If so, it's essential to watch for signs of intestinal blockages. Intestinal blockages (obstructions) are relatively common issues seen by our Tigard vets. Here we look at the causes and symptoms of this very serious condition, as well as the surgery that could save your dog's life.
If you have adopted a new kitten or adult cat, you may be wondering if you should get your new fur baby fixed. Our Tigard veterinarians explain why having your cat spayed or neutered is beneficial for your cat and your community.
Having your dog spayed or neutered prevents unwanted litters, but can also help to curb undesirable behaviors and even reduce the risk of certain diseases. Here, our Tigard vets share what you need to know about getting your puppy fixed.
You will likely have some questions if your dog has been scheduled for an endoscopy. What is an endoscopy? How and when is it used? How should I prepare for my dog's endoscopy? Today, our Tigard veterinarians will go over what you need to know about endoscopic examinations in dogs.
If you notice that your cat has developed an ear hematoma, you might be wondering how to help. Today, our Tigard vet team talks about the causes of aural hematomas in cats, symptoms, and treatment options.
Your pet has been scheduled for an endoscopic examination. The goal of this procedure is to assist your veterinarian in making a diagnosis of the disease causing your pet's clinical signs of vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss, abdominal pain or swelling, or loss of appetite. Today, our vets go into more detail on endoscopies.
Annual pet fecal exams, done at your Tigard vet's office, are the best way to ensure that your pet and your family are safe from intestinal parasites. Yearly fecal exams give your vet an opportunity to check for intestinal parasites that could otherwise be missed.
At Cascade Veterinary Referral Center, we strongly believe in educating our clients so that they can be the best pet owners possible. So, today, our Tigard vets will talk about urinalysis for dogs and cats, as well as how to interpret your pet's urinalysis results so you can make the best medical decisions for them.
Our Tigard vets understand that it can be challenging to understand why your pet needs blood testing, and what those results mean. Today, we explain the results of the dog's blood tests.
Cascade Veterinary Referral Center is accepting new patients! Get in touch with us today for information on how to book a specialty appointment for your pet.