Journal of veterinary emergency and critical care (San Antonio, Tex. : 2001) · 2022
Estimation of percent body surface area in cats with use of computed tomography.
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Henriksson Andrea, Hamersky Jack, Kuo Kendon, Gerken Katherine, Moon Rachel
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To establish a baseline reference and create a user-friendly chart for normal body surface area (BSA) in the adult domestic cat similar to the "Rule of Nines" chart.
DESIGN: Prospective cadaveric study.
SETTING: University Teaching Hospital.
ANIMALS: Seven adult domestic short-haired feline cadavers of normal body condition (4-6/9) and body weight.
INTERVENTION: Individual whole-body computed tomography (CT) scan was performed on all cats. Images were analyzed with 3-dimensional technology to measure the BSA. A chart was created, illustrating the individual surface area of each body part.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Obtained measurements of the cats are different from surface areas of people and dogs. Percentage of total BSA for cats was as follows: head 13%, neck 5%, thorax 20%, abdomen 15%, pelvis and tail 9%, front legs 7% each, and pelvic legs 12% each.
CONCLUSION: The distribution of BSA between body parts is different in cats compared to dogs and people. A species-specific chart was created to assure a more accurate estimation of BSA in cats.
DESIGN: Prospective cadaveric study.
SETTING: University Teaching Hospital.
ANIMALS: Seven adult domestic short-haired feline cadavers of normal body condition (4-6/9) and body weight.
INTERVENTION: Individual whole-body computed tomography (CT) scan was performed on all cats. Images were analyzed with 3-dimensional technology to measure the BSA. A chart was created, illustrating the individual surface area of each body part.
MEASUREMENTS AND MAIN RESULTS: Obtained measurements of the cats are different from surface areas of people and dogs. Percentage of total BSA for cats was as follows: head 13%, neck 5%, thorax 20%, abdomen 15%, pelvis and tail 9%, front legs 7% each, and pelvic legs 12% each.
CONCLUSION: The distribution of BSA between body parts is different in cats compared to dogs and people. A species-specific chart was created to assure a more accurate estimation of BSA in cats.