1,721,196 research outputs found
Mary-May : polka pour piano / par G. Cherubini ; [ill. par] L Denis
No full textTitre uniforme : Cherubini, G. (18..-19.. ; compositeur). Compositeur. [Mary-May. Piano]Piano, Musique de -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle:Polkas (piano) -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle
Villa Rachel : mazurka pour piano / par G. Cherubini ; [ill. par] L. Denis
No full textTitre uniforme : Cherubini, G. (18..-19.. ; compositeur). Compositeur. [Villa Rachel. Piano]Piano, Musique de -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle:Mazurkas (piano) -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle
Aigues-vives : marche pour piano / par G. Cherubini ; [orn. par] H. Pidot
No full textTitre uniforme : Cherubini, G. (18..-19.. ; compositeur). Compositeur. [Aigues-vives. Piano]Piano, Musique de -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle:Marches (piano) -- +* 1900......- 1999......+:20e siècle
Parity of the 8-regular partition function
Full text linkWe give a complete characterization of the parity of , the number of -regular partitions of . Namely, we prove that is odd precisely when has the form with prime and
Nebulised adrenaline to manage a life-threatening complication in a pug with trismus
No full textA 13-month-old pug with severe trismus because of suspected masticatory muscle myositis underwent anaesthesia for magnetic resonance imaging. When regurgitation occurred, the tongue was pulled from the mouth to enable suctioning but could not be repositioned into the oral cavity as it was not possible to open the mouth. Swelling due to venous congestion and a bite wound were treated using nebulised adrenaline and resolved within 2 hours allowing retraction of the tongue. The use of nebulised adrenaline offers a non-invasive method of managing this potentially life-threatening complication
LUMBO SACRAL INTRASPINAL GANGLION CYST IN A CAT
No full textIntraspinal cysts include degenerative non-meningeal extradural cysts arising from the periarticular joint tissue, and, less commonly, from the ligaments of the vertebral canal and intervertebral discs. Spinal extradural synovial and ganglion cysts usually cause slowly progressive clinical signs but occasionally are clinically silent. Histologically, synovial cysts are lined by synovium-like epithelial cells, whereas ganglion cysts have a collagenous capsule or fibrous wall surrounding myxoid material and they should have no communication with the joint cavity; they seem to represent the same entity at different stages of development.
The purpose of the present report is to describe the clinical signs, surgical treatment and outcome in one cat presenting extradural spinal ganglion cyst
Lumbar intervertebral foraminal disc extrusion in a cat
No full textCase summary: A 10-year-old domestic longhair cat was presented for investigations into a 4-day history of acute-onset lethargy, hyporexia and right pelvic limb lameness. Based upon the neurological examination, a right femoral nerve localisation was suspected. Pelvic radiographs identified a dorsally displaced L5–L6 intervertebral disc, with subsequent MRI suggestive of a right L5–L6 neuritis secondary foraminal intervertebral disc extrusion. Medical management, consisting of rest and analgesia, resulted in near-complete resolution of clinical signs in 37 days. Relevance and novel information: To our knowledge, this is the first report of a lumbar foraminal intervertebral disc extrusion in a cat and should be considered on the differential list for acute-onset pelvic limb lameness in the absence of neurological deficits
Feline meningoencephalomyelitis of unknown origin: A retrospective analysis of 16 cases
No full textThis study aimed to describe the signalment, clinical signs, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) findings, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) analysis, treatment, and outcome of feline meningoencephalomyelitis of unknown origin (FMUO). Medical records from 16 cats meeting the inclusion criteria of CSF pleocytosis, negative CSF polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-infectious disease results, and characteristic MRI findings were retrospectively reviewed. Median age was 9.4 years. Clinical signs included ataxia, proprioceptive deficits, seizures, and spinal hyperesthesia. The CSF nucleated cell count was increased (median 70.7 cells/μL), with predominantly mixed pleocytosis and CSF protein concentration was increased in 15/16 cats. Magnetic resonance imaging showed intraparenchymal infiltrative ill-defined lesions in 13 cases. All cats received a corticosteroid-based treatment protocol; additional therapies included lomustine, cytarabine, and anticonvulsant medications. Mild neurological signs were recorded in 5/12 cats but 7/12 cats were neurologically normal at re-examination. This represents the first study of feline MUO, highlighting FMUO as an important differential diagnosis in cats with variable neurological presentation. Prognosis appears to be good with immunomodulatory therapy
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