Pet Animal Endocrinology
Endocrine diseases can arise from several causes. Hormones can be over- or under-produced, receptors can malfunction, and normal pathways for hormone removal may be disrupted. Clinical signs consistent with malfunction in an endocrine tissue may develop because of a problem originating in the source of the hormone itself or may be due to disruption in another location that is secondarily affecting hormone secretion or action.
Example Curriculum
Pet animal endocrinology
Available in
days
days
after you enroll
- 1-Overview (1:11)
- 2-Introduction to pet animal endocrinology (5:31)
- 3-1-Diabetes Mellitus Pathophysiology (9:14)
- 3-2-Etiology (4:41)
- 3-3-Pathogenesis (5:13)
- 3-4-Clinical signs (3:21)
- 3-5-Diagnosis (3:40)
- 3-6-Treatment and control (2:24)
- 4-1-Diabetes Insipidus (4:31)
- 4-2-Etiology (2:20)
- 4-3-Clinical signs (1:40)
- 4-4-Diagnosis (3:48)
- 4-5- Treatment and control (5:17)
- 5-Dwarfism & Gigentism (5:37)
- 6-Goiter & Hypothyrodism (6:33)
- 7-Hyperparathyroidism (13:50)
- 8-Cushing and Addison syndrome (10:44)