Lynelle Johnson, DVM, MS, PhD, DACVIM (Small Animal Internal Medicine), is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and Epidemiology at the University of California at Davis.

"Perhaps the greatest compliment I can pay the book is to say that I would recommend it equally to undergraduate students studying canine and feline respiratory disease and practitioners wanting to know and learn a bit more about the subject and glean practical tips that they can employ in their day-to-day practice." ( Veterinary Record, February 2011) "Clinical Canine and Feline Respiratory Medicine is concisely written, easy to read, and up-to-date. There are many excellent photographs illustrating technical procedures and diagnostic findings. Techniques such as transtracheal wash and chest-tube placement are described in sufficient detail to enable practitioners to perform these techniques. This textbook takes a sensible and functional approach to respiratory medicine and clarifies a subject matter many find confusing. This text is highly recommended for any small animal practitioner." (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, December 2010) "The text book is enjoyable to read and fulfils the stated aim of the author, which is to provide an authoritive, cohesive and complete discussion of all the elements needed to diagnose and treat small animal respiratory diseases, specifically in a user-friendly, single author volume, and the author is to be congratulated in doing so." (The Australian Veterinary Journal, January/February 2011) "General practitioners and vet students receive a reference that uses a consistent layout and an easy at-a-glance format, along with black and white and color diagnosis photos. No vet's collection should be without this." (The Bookwatch, January 2011) "The well-thought-out design makes the book an effective teaching tool and one that will encourage and support practitioners, especially the less experienced, in addressing respiratory disorders in their small animal patients. The character of this book is best captured by the phrase cut to the chase.' It is masterfully written to present all pertinent information with a remarkable economy of words, providing a thorough but concise guide to clinical respiratory medicine in the dog and cat." (Doody's, November 2010)

• 1. Localization of disease: use history and physical examination to characterize upper vs. lower, airway vs. parenchymal vs. pleural, heart vs. lung,. 2. Respiratory diagnostics:. General: lab work and serology, pulse oximetry, arterial blood gas analysis, ECG?. Imaging: radiography, fluoroscopy, US and CT, transoral and transtracheal wash, respiratory endoscopy, thoracocentesis, FNA and lung biopsy, scintigraphy. Sample analysis: nasal/airway/fluid cytology and culture. 3. Respiratory therapeutics:. Specific drugs: antibiotics, antifungals, glucocorticoids, bronchodilators, mucolytics. Routes of therapy: parenteral vs. enteral, nebulization, metered dose inhalers. Adjunct therapy: coupage, nutritional management, oxygen administration, indications for ventilatory support, chest tube placement. . Disease sections below to include brief history and physical exam features specific for each disorder, relevant pathophysiology, specific diagnostic findings, treatment, prognosis. 4. Nasal disorders. Structural: stenotic nares and brachycephalic syndrome, nasal foreign body, tooth root abscess, nasopharyngeal stenosis. Infectious: Cryptococcosis, aspergillosis. Inflammatory: nasopharyngeal polyps, CRS, LPR. Neoplastic. 5. Diseases of airways. Structural: laryngeal paralysis, tracheal collapse, bronchiectasis. Infectious: canine upper respiratory disease complex (expand to include Bordetella and Mycoplasma bronchitis), parasitic bronchitis. Inflammatory: chronic bronchitis, feline asthma/bronchitis. Neoplastic. 6. Parenchymal disease. Structural: ciliary dyskinesia, lung lobe torsion. Infectious: pneumonia (bacterial, fungal, viral, rickettsial, protozoal). Inflammatory: eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy, aspiration pneumonia, pulmonary fibrosis. Neoplastic. 7. Pleural and mediastinal disease. Structural: pneumothorax, diaphragmatic hernia. Infectious: pyothorax, FIP. Neoplastic. Miscellaneous: hemothorax, chylothorax. 8. Vascular disorders: pulmonary thromboembolism, heartworm disease, pulmonary hypertension

Lynelle Johnson, DVM, MS, PhD, DACVIM (Small Animal Internal Medicine), is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and Epidemiology at the University of California at Davis.

"Perhaps the greatest compliment I can pay the book is to say that I would recommend it equally to undergraduate students studying canine and feline respiratory disease and practitioners wanting to know and learn a bit more about the subject and glean practical tips that they can employ in their day-to-day practice." ( Veterinary Record, February 2011) "Clinical Canine and Feline Respiratory Medicine is concisely written, easy to read, and up-to-date. There are many excellent photographs illustrating technical procedures and diagnostic findings. Techniques such as transtracheal wash and chest-tube placement are described in sufficient detail to enable practitioners to perform these techniques. This textbook takes a sensible and functional approach to respiratory medicine and clarifies a subject matter many find confusing. This text is highly recommended for any small animal practitioner." (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, December 2010) "The text book is enjoyable to read and fulfils the stated aim of the author, which is to provide an authoritive, cohesive and complete discussion of all the elements needed to diagnose and treat small animal respiratory diseases, specifically in a user-friendly, single author volume, and the author is to be congratulated in doing so." (The Australian Veterinary Journal, January/February 2011) "General practitioners and vet students receive a reference that uses a consistent layout and an easy at-a-glance format, along with black and white and color diagnosis photos. No vet's collection should be without this." (The Bookwatch, January 2011) "The well-thought-out design makes the book an effective teaching tool and one that will encourage and support practitioners, especially the less experienced, in addressing respiratory disorders in their small animal patients. The character of this book is best captured by the phrase cut to the chase.' It is masterfully written to present all pertinent information with a remarkable economy of words, providing a thorough but concise guide to clinical respiratory medicine in the dog and cat." (Doody's, November 2010)

• 1. Localization of disease: use history and physical examination to characterize upper vs. lower, airway vs. parenchymal vs. pleural, heart vs. lung,. 2. Respiratory diagnostics:. General: lab work and serology, pulse oximetry, arterial blood gas analysis, ECG?. Imaging: radiography, fluoroscopy, US and CT, transoral and transtracheal wash, respiratory endoscopy, thoracocentesis, FNA and lung biopsy, scintigraphy. Sample analysis: nasal/airway/fluid cytology and culture. 3. Respiratory therapeutics:. Specific drugs: antibiotics, antifungals, glucocorticoids, bronchodilators, mucolytics. Routes of therapy: parenteral vs. enteral, nebulization, metered dose inhalers. Adjunct therapy: coupage, nutritional management, oxygen administration, indications for ventilatory support, chest tube placement. . Disease sections below to include brief history and physical exam features specific for each disorder, relevant pathophysiology, specific diagnostic findings, treatment, prognosis. 4. Nasal disorders. Structural: stenotic nares and brachycephalic syndrome, nasal foreign body, tooth root abscess, nasopharyngeal stenosis. Infectious: Cryptococcosis, aspergillosis. Inflammatory: nasopharyngeal polyps, CRS, LPR. Neoplastic. 5. Diseases of airways. Structural: laryngeal paralysis, tracheal collapse, bronchiectasis. Infectious: canine upper respiratory disease complex (expand to include Bordetella and Mycoplasma bronchitis), parasitic bronchitis. Inflammatory: chronic bronchitis, feline asthma/bronchitis. Neoplastic. 6. Parenchymal disease. Structural: ciliary dyskinesia, lung lobe torsion. Infectious: pneumonia (bacterial, fungal, viral, rickettsial, protozoal). Inflammatory: eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy, aspiration pneumonia, pulmonary fibrosis. Neoplastic. 7. Pleural and mediastinal disease. Structural: pneumothorax, diaphragmatic hernia. Infectious: pyothorax, FIP. Neoplastic. Miscellaneous: hemothorax, chylothorax. 8. Vascular disorders: pulmonary thromboembolism, heartworm disease, pulmonary hypertension

Lynelle Johnson, DVM, MS, PhD, DACVIM (Small Animal Internal Medicine), is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and Epidemiology at the University of California at Davis.

"Perhaps the greatest compliment I can pay the book is to say that I would recommend it equally to undergraduate students studying canine and feline respiratory disease and practitioners wanting to know and learn a bit more about the subject and glean practical tips that they can employ in their day-to-day practice." ( Veterinary Record, February 2011) "Clinical Canine and Feline Respiratory Medicine is concisely written, easy to read, and up-to-date. There are many excellent photographs illustrating technical procedures and diagnostic findings. Techniques such as transtracheal wash and chest-tube placement are described in sufficient detail to enable practitioners to perform these techniques. This textbook takes a sensible and functional approach to respiratory medicine and clarifies a subject matter many find confusing. This text is highly recommended for any small animal practitioner." (Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, December 2010) "The text book is enjoyable to read and fulfils the stated aim of the author, which is to provide an authoritive, cohesive and complete discussion of all the elements needed to diagnose and treat small animal respiratory diseases, specifically in a user-friendly, single author volume, and the author is to be congratulated in doing so." (The Australian Veterinary Journal, January/February 2011) "General practitioners and vet students receive a reference that uses a consistent layout and an easy at-a-glance format, along with black and white and color diagnosis photos. No vet's collection should be without this." (The Bookwatch, January 2011) "The well-thought-out design makes the book an effective teaching tool and one that will encourage and support practitioners, especially the less experienced, in addressing respiratory disorders in their small animal patients. The character of this book is best captured by the phrase cut to the chase.' It is masterfully written to present all pertinent information with a remarkable economy of words, providing a thorough but concise guide to clinical respiratory medicine in the dog and cat." (Doody's, November 2010)

• 1. Localization of disease: use history and physical examination to characterize upper vs. lower, airway vs. parenchymal vs. pleural, heart vs. lung,. 2. Respiratory diagnostics:. General: lab work and serology, pulse oximetry, arterial blood gas analysis, ECG?. Imaging: radiography, fluoroscopy, US and CT, transoral and transtracheal wash, respiratory endoscopy, thoracocentesis, FNA and lung biopsy, scintigraphy. Sample analysis: nasal/airway/fluid cytology and culture. 3. Respiratory therapeutics:. Specific drugs: antibiotics, antifungals, glucocorticoids, bronchodilators, mucolytics. Routes of therapy: parenteral vs. enteral, nebulization, metered dose inhalers. Adjunct therapy: coupage, nutritional management, oxygen administration, indications for ventilatory support, chest tube placement. . Disease sections below to include brief history and physical exam features specific for each disorder, relevant pathophysiology, specific diagnostic findings, treatment, prognosis. 4. Nasal disorders. Structural: stenotic nares and brachycephalic syndrome, nasal foreign body, tooth root abscess, nasopharyngeal stenosis. Infectious: Cryptococcosis, aspergillosis. Inflammatory: nasopharyngeal polyps, CRS, LPR. Neoplastic. 5. Diseases of airways. Structural: laryngeal paralysis, tracheal collapse, bronchiectasis. Infectious: canine upper respiratory disease complex (expand to include Bordetella and Mycoplasma bronchitis), parasitic bronchitis. Inflammatory: chronic bronchitis, feline asthma/bronchitis. Neoplastic. 6. Parenchymal disease. Structural: ciliary dyskinesia, lung lobe torsion. Infectious: pneumonia (bacterial, fungal, viral, rickettsial, protozoal). Inflammatory: eosinophilic bronchopneumopathy, aspiration pneumonia, pulmonary fibrosis. Neoplastic. 7. Pleural and mediastinal disease. Structural: pneumothorax, diaphragmatic hernia. Infectious: pyothorax, FIP. Neoplastic. Miscellaneous: hemothorax, chylothorax. 8. Vascular disorders: pulmonary thromboembolism, heartworm disease, pulmonary hypertension