A 9-year-old SF English Springer Spaniel dog was presented for evaluation of worsening urinary incontinence, lethargy, polyuria, polydypsia, and an abdominal mass.
A 9-year-old SF English Springer Spaniel dog was presented for evaluation of worsening urinary incontinence, lethargy, polyuria, polydypsia, and an abdominal mass.
Omental abscess, pancreatic abscess, or infarcted lipoma. Some inflammation noted with the abscess.
The mid-abdomen revealed an abdominal abscess. This is not suspected to be neoplastic and measured 16 x 15.5 cm. This appears to be free floating in the abdomen and is likely deriving from the omentum or pancreas. The mass appeared to be medial to the spleen and did not appear attached.
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Recommend immediate exploratory surgery as this mass is at risk for rupture. The mass appears to deviate the spleen, but does not appear to be attached.
Hydronephrosis. Neoplasia, abscess, cyst or granuloma of any of the following organs: spleen, liver, kidney, pancreas, liver, mesentery, lymph node.
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