C10006532 / invoice 10000
Species:CANINE
Breed:Border Collie
Age (years):1
Diagnosis or signs:see notes
Consult notes
Unwell WILL LUNGE WITHOUT WARNING Paws App Details: Booking Type: Sick pet Booking Notes: Has been unwell since yesterday. Spencer is a regular client under my parents name (Starling) but I am booking on their behalf Hx: 1st visit to MV? (N) Demeanour: Very lethargic, quiet compared to normal Current diet: Raw kangaroo mince with cooked vegetables (sweet potato, pumpkin) Parasite ctrl UTD? (Y Ñ monthly preventatives) EDUF habits: Reduced appetite; urine passed this morning (yellow, concentrated) Any V+/D+? (Y) ?sig health issues to chk: Y Ñ Acute illness started the night before. Initially multiple diarrhoea episodes the night before (~4Ñ5 times, watery dark brown), now vomiting predominates. Vomiting severe and progressive: ~15Ñ16 episodes total since onset, including ~7 episodes this morning alone. Marked lethargy and anorexia; normally very food motivated. Possible ingestion risk from backyard (e.g. wood chips) or environmental exposure (e.g. rats). PE: Teeth/oral exam: Mucous membranes slightly dry, CRT: 1.5sec Eyes: NAD Ears: NAD Nose: NAD Heart sds: ~120 bpm but rhythm regular Lung sds: NAD LN: NAD Skin/Coat: NAD Abdo: Soft; no bovious discomfort suspected though difficult to assess due to lethargy Limbs/feet: Weak, reluctant to stand Problem List: 1. Severe acute vomiting DDx: Acute gastroenteritis VS dietary contamination (raw meat) VS foreign body ingestion (e.g. wood chips) VS toxin ingestion VS pancreatitis 2. Dehydration and systemic illness 3. D+ Discussion/TMT Plan: Ñ Patient significantly lethargic with severe vomiting; hospitalisation recommended. Ñ Plan for IV catheter placement and aggressive fluid therapy to correct dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. Ñ Blood tests to assess organ function, electrolytes, inflammatory markers, and pancreatitis screening. Ñ Abdominal imaging (X-ray ± ultrasound) to rule out foreign body or obstruction. Ñ Supportive care while hospitalised. Ñ Further treatment dependent on diagnostics; surgery may be required if obstruction identified. Cost concerns? (Discussed Ñ approx. $1800 initial diagnostics and hospitalisation) RX/Treatment: - Admit for Bloods and imaging Ñ IV fluids and supportive medications (hospitalised) CBC: Mild monocytosis Mild eosinopaenia Suspected band neutrophils Blood smear not performed Assessment: Early inflammatory changes Biochemistry: Unremarkable Canine pancratic lipase: Mild elevation - 221 U/L (upper reference limit 220 U/L) C - Reactive Protein: Markedly elevated - 95.3 mg/L Assessment: Suspect inflammatory changes in intestine - proceed with abdominal imaging. 22G catheter placed in RCV Started on CSL at 105ml/hr for first 6 hours to rehydrate Sedation: 0.38ml Butorphanol and 0.02ml Medetomidine IV to minimal effect 1.2ml Propofol IV given as 2 x boluses to enable abdominal Xrays and US Abdominal Radiographs Series Views Taken: RL, LL,VD, Overall serosal detail: Poor to adequate Stomach: WNL - Gastric axis [vertical on left lateral view, parallel to costal margins] Liver: WNL Kidneys: WNL inc location in retroperitoneal space & size [2.5-3 x length of L2 on VD] Left localed lower Spleen: WNL - head visible on VD, Tail on Lateral view Duodenum: WNL [normal location midline from the pylorus] Small Intestine: WNL, Position - Normal, Large Intestine: WNL [normal questionmark shaped] and location[RHS mid abdomen region] Urinary Bladder: WNL Prostate: WNL Sublumbar lymph nodes: WNL Assessemnt: No obvious FB seen and no clear obstructive pattern Proceed with Abdominal US Abdominal USE by BJ: Liver - appears size and detail/vascular triads seen. GB - appears normal re location, size, and locn Spleen - normal size and location, normal echotexture throughout Stomach - no able to examine in detail dt gas in lumen SI/LI - mostly empty loops , one area I think duodenum was very corrugated in appearance and had hyperechoic content in lumen, gives concern for poss early liner FB bunching vs inflammatory process./cause Kidneys - L and R normal size and architecture, no mineralisation een Bladder - normal size, , no macroscopic uroliths seen Pancreas - not clearly identified Adrenals - not clearly identified FF? - none seen LNs - no enl noted. Prostate - normal architecture and size Client communication: Spoke to Tash (Owner's daughter) and informed of findings on bloods and abdominal imaging. Explained that specialist abdominal US required to definitively rule out FB and confirm that corragation of SI in right cranial abdomen is inflkammatory. Therefore gave two options: Option 1: Referral to Animalius for urgent abdominal US Option 2: Home into owners care tonight with view to revisit tomorrow for repeat abdominal US. Given Spencer has been flat owner is concerned about him deteriorating overnight so gave option of referral to Balcatta Vet24 for monitoring and supportive care overnight. Owner is interested in this but concerned about having to wait in reception to be consulted through given Spencer is highly anxious in hospital. Plan: Tash to discuss findings with her parents Discharge booked for 5:30pm
Animal clinical history (3 most recent)
2026-03-09T00:00:00Z 10:30:00
Unwell WILL LUNGE WITHOUT WARNING Paws App Details: Booking Type: Sick pet Booking Notes: Has been unwell since yesterday. Spencer is a regular client under my parents name (Starling) but I am booking on their behalf Hx: 1st visit to MV? (N) Demeanour: Very lethargic, quiet compared to normal Current diet: Raw kangaroo mince with cooked vegetables (sweet potato, pumpkin) Parasite ctrl UTD? (Y Ñ monthly preventatives) EDUF habits: Reduced appetite; urine passed this morning (yellow, concentrated) Any V+/D+? (Y) ?sig health issues to chk: Y Ñ Acute illness started the night before. Initially multiple diarrhoea episodes the night before (~4Ñ5 times, watery dark brown), now vomiting predominates. Vomiting severe and progressive: ~15Ñ16 episodes total since onset, including ~7 episodes this morning alone. Marked lethargy and anorexia; normally very food motivated. Possible ingestion risk from backyard (e.g. wood chips) or environmental exposure (e.g. rats). PE: Teeth/oral exam: Mucous membranes slightly dry, CRT: 1.5sec Eyes: NAD Ears: NAD Nose: NAD Heart sds: ~120 bpm but rhythm regular Lung sds: NAD LN: NAD Skin/Coat: NAD Abdo: Soft; no bovious discomfort suspected though difficult to assess due to lethargy Limbs/feet: Weak, reluctant to stand Problem List: 1. Severe acute vomiting DDx: Acute gastroenteritis VS dietary contamination (raw meat) VS foreign body ingestion (e.g. wood chips) VS toxin ingestion VS pancreatitis 2. Dehydration and systemic illness 3. D+ Discussion/TMT Plan: Ñ Patient significantly lethargic with severe vomiting; hospitalisation recommended. Ñ Plan for IV catheter placement and aggressive fluid therapy to correct dehydration and electrolyte imbalance. Ñ Blood tests to assess organ function, electrolytes, inflammatory markers, and pancreatitis screening. Ñ Abdominal imaging (X-ray ± ultrasound) to rule out foreign body or obstruction. Ñ Supportive care while hospitalised. Ñ Further treatment dependent on diagnostics; surgery may be required if obstruction identified. Cost concerns? (Discussed Ñ approx. $1800 initial diagnostics and hospitalisation) RX/Treatment: - Admit for Bloods and imaging Ñ IV fluids and supportive medications (hospitalised) CBC: Mild monocytosis Mild eosinopaenia Suspected band neutrophils Blood smear not performed Assessment: Early inflammatory changes Biochemistry: Unremarkable Canine pancratic lipase: Mild elevation - 221 U/L (upper reference limit 220 U/L) C - Reactive Protein: Markedly elevated - 95.3 mg/L Assessment: Suspect inflammatory changes in intestine - proceed with abdominal imaging. 22G catheter placed in RCV Started on CSL at 105ml/hr for first 6 hours to rehydrate Sedation: 0.38ml Butorphanol and 0.02ml Medetomidine IV to minimal effect 1.2ml Propofol IV given as 2 x boluses to enable abdominal Xrays and US Abdominal Radiographs Series Views Taken: RL, LL,VD, Overall serosal detail: Poor to adequate Stomach: WNL - Gastric axis [vertical on left lateral view, parallel to costal margins] Liver: WNL Kidneys: WNL inc location in retroperitoneal space & size [2.5-3 x length of L2 on VD] Left localed lower Spleen: WNL - head visible on VD, Tail on Lateral view Duodenum: WNL [normal location midline from the pylorus] Small Intestine: WNL, Position - Normal, Large Intestine: WNL [normal questionmark shaped] and location[RHS mid abdomen region] Urinary Bladder: WNL Prostate: WNL Sublumbar lymph nodes: WNL Assessemnt: No obvious FB seen and no clear obstructive pattern Proceed with Abdominal US Abdominal USE by BJ: Liver - appears size and detail/vascular triads seen. GB - appears normal re location, size, and locn Spleen - normal size and location, normal echotexture throughout Stomach - no able to examine in detail dt gas in lumen SI/LI - mostly empty loops , one area I think duodenum was very corrugated in appearance and had hyperechoic content in lumen, gives concern for poss early liner FB bunching vs inflammatory process./cause Kidneys - L and R normal size and architecture, no mineralisation een Bladder - normal size, , no macroscopic uroliths seen Pancreas - not clearly identified Adrenals - not clearly identified FF? - none seen LNs - no enl noted. Prostate - normal architecture and size Client communication: Spoke to Tash (Owner's daughter) and informed of findings on bloods and abdominal imaging. Explained that specialist abdominal US required to definitively rule out FB and confirm that corragation of SI in right cranial abdomen is inflkammatory. Therefore gave two options: Option 1: Referral to Animalius for urgent abdominal US Option 2: Home into owners care tonight with view to revisit tomorrow for repeat abdominal US. Given Spencer has been flat owner is concerned about him deteriorating overnight so gave option of referral to Balcatta Vet24 for monitoring and supportive care overnight. Owner is interested in this but concerned about having to wait in reception to be consulted through given Spencer is highly anxious in hospital. Plan: Tash to discuss findings with her parents Discharge booked for 5:30pm
2025-12-10T00:00:00Z 16:30:00
PawsApp Appointment deposit applied Paws App Details: Booking Type: New Puppy/Kitten Booking Notes: consumed small amount of raisins (monday) ... had emergency vet attend ... forced reflux and retrieved the sultanas .. he suggest a follow up 48hours later for a blood test but wasnt concerned HISTORY Presenting for: Spencer, a 1-year-old male dog, presented for assessment following ingestion of Christmas cake containing sultanas/raisins approximately 2 days ago. Historical Conditions: - Vomited 7 times after ingestion until stomach was empty - Activated charcoal administered at time of incident Diet: Normal appetite, eating well Drinking/Urination: No changes noted, no increased thirst V/D/C/S: Vomited 7 times after ingestion of Christmas cake until stomach was empty, including his previously eaten breakfast. No current vomiting. Current Meds: - Activated charcoal administered at time of sultana ingestion Lifestyle Risk Factors: - High energy working dog breed - Has both grass and paved areas at home Other: - Owner reports all cake and stomach contents were expelled during vomiting - Black stool noted after charcoal administration - very dog reactive - barking and at end of lead in waiting room, had to take into consult straight away EXAM Mentation: BAR Behavioural: Reactive, gentle with treats, but def anxiety during examination and then lunged suddenly and barking at me without warning. Cardiovascular: NE Respiratory: panting resp Abdominal: NE dt dem Integumentary: visually normal Urogenital: NE dt dem ASSESSMENT Potential grape/raisin toxicity - No clinical signs of toxicity 2 days post-ingestion Otherwise apparently healthy but anxious and very dog reactive PLAN Diagnostics: - Discussed blood testing to check kidney parameters ($335 including consultation) - Client declined based on cost and lack of clinical signs and complete evacuation of stomach contents shortly after ingestion - we would probably need sedation or at least chill meds to reduce his visit anx for a blood draw. Additional Discussion: - Discussed that grapes/raisins can cause kidney toxicity in some dogs, but it's unpredictable - Explained that kidney damage from toxins doesn't heal well, unlike liver damage - Advised that treatment would involve hospitalisation for IV fluid therapy if toxicity occurred - Noted that clinical signs would typically include increased thirst, increased urination, and inappetence Client Comms: - Advised to monitor for increased thirst, increased urination, inappetence, or any change in behaviour - Instructed to return immediately if any concerning signs develop - Reassured that risk is low given prompt vomiting after ingestion and lack of clinical signs 2 days post-ingestion
2025-12-10T00:00:00Z 09:18:00
Attached to record
Previous claim history
| Date | Claim # | Diagnosis |
|---|---|---|
| No prior claims. | ||
Line items(lines with upstream diagnosis are skipped by the model)
| Line | tstarc | Amount | Date | Upstream diagnosis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10000 | tstarc_consultation | 99.00 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 20000 | tstarc_procedure_fee_-_blood_collection | 32.40 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 30000 | tstarc_diagnostic_test_-_haematology | 71.10 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 40000 | tstarc_diagnostic_test_-_electrolytes | 53.10 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 50000 | tstarc_diagnostic_test_-_biochemistry | 194.70 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 60000 | tstarc_hospitalisation | 50.40 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 70000 | tstarc_fluid_therapy | 209.80 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 80000 | tstarc_sedation_for_procedure | 89.00 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 90000 | tstarc_procedure_fee_-_ultrasound | 671.70 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 100000 | tstarc_diagnostic_test_-_blood_test | 23.00 | 2026-03-09 | — |
| 110000 | tstarc_diagnostic_test_-_pancreatic_test | 74.30 | 2026-03-09 | — |
UPM+
- DG00986GASTROENTERITISDSTP_gastroenteritis
Variant (sleepy_king)
GASTROENTERITIS
DSTP_gastroenteritis
Conf: 0.480
Threshold: 0.68
Above: ✗
Correct?