If the cat's ureter is obstructed, there is no place for the urine generated by the kidneys to go. As the pressure on the kidneys and bladder increases, one of two things could happen: some part of the system could rupture, causing internal bleeding, or the kidneys could fail, causing the cat to be poisoned by his own waste products.
Unspecified obstruction of renal pelvis and ureter refers to a blockage in the tubes that carry urine from the kidney to the bladder, without specifying the cause or location of the obstruction. This can lead to urine build-up in the kidney, causing pain, infection, and potential damage to the kidney if left untreated. Further evaluation may be needed to determine the underlying cause of the obstruction.
I'm thinking you must be talking about a condition called hydroureter, meaning distention of the ureter with fluid. This is caused by an obstruction of the ureter (the duct between the kidney and the bladder). Several things can cause this obstruction. The most common is kidney stones. These accretions of salts form in the kidney. When the body tries to pass them, they must go through the ureter, which is very narrow, not made for passing solids. So they get stuck, and fluid (urine) builds up behind the obstruction, distending the ureter like a balloon. Once the stone passes and the obstruction is relieved, the ureter returns to normal size. Hydroureter can be dangerous in that excessive back pressure can damage the kidney, which can occur if the obstruction persists.
The ureter is a tube connected to the kidneys and bladder in cats. The function of the ureter is to move urine to the bladder.
steinstrasseType:TermPronunciation: stīn′stra-seDefinitions:1. A complication of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for urinary tract calculi in which stone fragments block the ureter to form a "stone street."592.1 - URETER CALCULIand/or593.4 - URETER OBSTRUCTION ???
The medical term for ureter dilation is hydroureter. This condition refers to the abnormal widening of the ureter, typically due to blockage or obstruction. Treatment may involve addressing the underlying cause to relieve the dilation.
no! a cat may kill a buzzard ..ALSO A FOX CANT KILL A HEALTHY CAT
This finding suggests that there may be some dilation or swelling in the kidney and upper part of the ureter on the left side. It could be due to various reasons such as a prior infection, kidney stone, or other obstruction. Further evaluation by a healthcare provider may be needed to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
depends on what the cat is killing, it can kill a mouse, but it can't kill an elephant
the cat might not feel comfortable or not sure what he or she is supposed to do. also there might just be an obstruction that doesn't bother you but does bother the cat. that happened with my cat.
It is passable to kill a cat in the right situation.
A stoat could kill a cat if it is stronger than the cat. If a stoat has a disease and bites the cat or causes injury, it could kill the cat. Otherwise a cat will usually be able to defend itself from a stoat.
Yes it will, a cat can even kill an adult rat.