PeeWee

PeeWee was referred to our cardiologist for evaluation of labored breathing and a heart murmur. An echocardiogram found that he had Mitral valve degeneration, the most common acquired heart disease in small breed dogs which typically progresses slowly over time. In PeeWee’s case, this also resulted in Congestive Heart Failure. He was hospitalized overnight for treatment and monitoring, his breathing normalized, and he was able to go home the next afternoon.

Macy

Miss Macy came in for an echo and was all dolled up to see us!

Brady

It was such a treat to have Brady in our hospital.

Lola

Lola came into our hospital this weekend for evaluation of increased respiratory effort and abdominal swelling. Bloodwork, radiographs and an AFAST at Greenwood Village Veterinary Clinic found that she had tri-cavitary effusion (fluid around the heart, lungs, and abdomen), so she was transferred to our hospital for continued care.

Mady

Maddy had a mast cell tumor removed from her right thigh at our hospital two weeks ago. Her owner made her fancy pants to keep her stylish while her incision heals!

Leo

Leo rang in the New Year at our hospital and had an unbelievable recovery journey, so we couldn’t think of a better patient to be our January Patient of the Month!

Furball

Furball came in last night to get stitched up after an accidental clipping injury when her new owners were trying to clean up some of her matted fur. She was the sweetest and most patient little kitty!

King

King (aka Mustache) came into our cardiologist for evaluation of tachycardia (rapid heartbeat). After a cardiovascular examination and BNP SNAP test (a cardiac biomarker), Dr. Lake-Bakaar found that it is unlikely King has underlying heart disease!

Snap

Snap came into our hospital because of severe tremors caused by a toxin ingestion. After 24 hours of hospitalization and observation, his symptoms improved and he was able to go back to his foster family.

Clara

Clara came into our ER tonight for evaluation following trauma from a door falling on her hind end. Her owner brought her in immediately and during the time she was at our hospital, she progressively improved weight-bearing on her hind legs.