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You are here: Home / Safe By Month / Safe Cats 2018-01 / ILLINOIS – 17350

ILLINOIS – 17350

Safe - 1-10-2018 Manhattan

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SAFE 1/10/18 ILLINOIS HAS A VIDEO! A volunteer writes: You gotta love a cat that goes by the name of the State that gave us our former president. Illinois is a powerful testament to what a little love can do. She was dropped off in the middle of the night by a not-very-nice person, and she was in excruciating pain from a urinary tract infection. As you can imagine, she wasn’t very receptive to being touched; she was terrified, freaked out and in pain. Fast forward to a week later when I met her. She was a sweetheart who was ready for petting even before I had a chance to offer her my hand. And did I mention she has a spectacular tortie coat that looks and feels like an Abyssinian. I am so happy for her that she is safe and comfortable, and that she has a life ahead of her that will be so different from the one she came to us from.

**What is ILLINOIS doing at the shelter? We don’t know but we do know this frightened 2 yr old kitty is not happy there and needs a new home asap!!

Please Share:

MANHATTAN CENTER  (Previously Brooklyn)

Illinois 17350

Care Center Location: Manhattan 

ZIP Code From: 10029

Intake Date: 12/30/17

Intake Type: Stray

Medical Behavior: Orange

Age: 2 years

Sex: Female

Weight: 7 lbs

Medical:

8-Jan-2018
Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 8:45 AM

Hx: hematuria noted shortly after intake, radiographs negative for stones; given convenia and started on onsior, simbadol x 3 days, last dose was 1/5; no reports of hematuria until this morning when it appeared very bloody

A
1. Hematuria, persistent-suspect FLUTD, r/o UTI not responsive to convenia vs other

P
-restart simbadol 0.3 ml SQ SID x 3 days
-Onsior 6 mg tab: 1 tab PO SID x 3 days
-recommend urinalysis and urine culture after placement, suspect episode of feline lower urinary tract disease exacerbated by stress of shelter; signs are likely to resolve in a more stable environment, but she may require canned diet or prescription diet long term to control signs
5-Jan-2018
Progress Exam
Vet Notes: 11:11 PM

Hx: Possible FLUTD episode recently – request to monitor for urination.

S/O: Pt lying in litterbox. No urine in litterbox. Abd soft, nonpainful, bladder soft and mostly empty.

A: Possible FLUTD – no further episodes

P: Monitor, no tx at this time

5-Jan-2018

L V T Notes: 1:13 PM

administered AM treatment of Simbadol 1.8mg/mL. Gave 0.3mL from bottle #49 at 12:50pm.

4-Jan-2018
Tech Exam
L V T Notes: 12:50 PM

Sedated for radiographs with 0.15mL Dexdomitor, 0.15mL Ketamine (bottle #9 at 12:25 pm), and 0.15mL Butorphanol ( bottle # 2at 12:15 pm)

All given IM

Two view abdominal radiographs taken

UA- cystocentesis performed.

BLD- neg
BIL- neg
UBG- normal
KET- neg
GLU- neg
PRO- 2+
LEU- 3+
pH -6

SG greater than 1.050

Gave 0.3mL Simbadol SQ (bottle number 49 at 12:35pm)
0.3mL Cerenia SQ
and onsior 0.3mL SQ

4-Jan-2018
Progress Exam
Radiograph Review
Vet Notes: 12:36 PM

Sedated with 0.15 ml dexdomitor/0.15 ml ketamine/0.15 ml torb IM for urinalysis and abdominal radiograph

lateral abdominal radiographs-intestines appear empty and normal; bladder mid sized, appears normal, no radioopaque urinary stones

cystocentesis performed, urine appeared cloudy but no significant hematuria, results to follow

A
1. Hematuria-r/o UTI vs stress related episode of FLUTD

P
-gave 150 ml SQF and 0.3 ml cerenia
-gave first dose of simbadol, onsior

Vet Notes: 9:39 AM

Blood urination noted in cage yesterday
S/O
-QAR, shy/timid, allows gentle handling but becomes overstimulated easily
-mild appetite
-several episodes of foamy hematuria in cage
-no nasal discharge or sneezing noted or reported
-OU: open and clear
-eupnic
-soft abdomen, no palpable abnormalities

A
1. Hematuria-r/o UTI vs stress related FLUTD vs bladder stone

P
-convenia 0.3 ml SQ
-simbadol 0.3 ml SQ SID x 2 days
-onsior 0.3 ml SQ SID x 2 days
-recommend urinalysis, abd rad
2-Jan-2018
DVM Intake
Vet Notes: 5:09 PM

[DVM Intake]
DVM Intake Exam

Estimated age:2-3y
Microchip noted on Intake?n
Microchip Number (If Applicable):

History 😮 surrender

Subjective:

Observed Behavior -growling, swatting

Evidence of Cruelty seen -n

Evidence of Trauma seen -n

Objective

T =
P =220
R =wnl
BCS 5/9

EENT: Eyes clear, ears clean, no nasal or ocular discharge noted
Oral Exam:no exam
PLN: No enlargements noted
H/L: NSR, NMA, , Lungs clear, eupnic
ABD: Non painful, no masses palpated
U/G:no ss seen
MSI: Ambulatory x 4, skin free of parasites, no masses noted, healthy hair coat
CNS: Mentation appropriate – no signs of neurologic abnormalities

Assessment: healthy

Prognosis:excellent

Plan:ohe

SURGERY:
Okay for surgery
Temporary waiver due to
Permanent waiver due to
31-Dec-2017
LVT Intake
L V T Notes: 3:50 AM

[LVT Intake Exam]

Microchip Scan: negative, could not place
Evidence of Cruelty: no
Observed Behavior: tense and nervous, at first allowed handling but escaped through room and required netting, would not allow touching (hiss, swat and lunge), exam via feral den
Sex: female, status unknown
Estimated Age: appx 5y

Subjective: seemingly healthy animal with fleas
Eyes: clear
Ears: could not assess
Oral Exam: mild to moderate staining
Heart: could not auscultate
Lungs: could not auscultate
Abdomen: could not palate
Musculoskeletal: WNL BCS 5/9
Mentation: BARH

Preliminary Assessment: seemingly healthy cat with fleas

Plan: DVM intake, CT and MC when calm or at Sx

Behavior:

Behavior Assessment Date:
1/3/2018
KNOWN HISTORY:
Illinois was brought in with limited information on their behavioral history or tendencies in a home environment.
MEDICAL BEHAVIOR:
1/2/18 Observed Behavior -growling, swatting
ENRICHMENT NOTES:
12/31/17
In den on approach, completely out of sight. No response to door opening or being spoken to. Leaned away from touch, hissed and swatted once.

1/2/18
In den on approach, occasionally peeking out, eyes dilated. Withdrew into den when door opened. Reached out and swatted assess-a-hand when offered treats, started growling.

01/03/18
Under kuranda bed, focusing on me. Gaze softens when coaxed, but still tense. Hisses and leans on back wall when door opens, growling. Lifts paw to prepare to swat and doesn’t relax until I leave.

01/07/18
In cubby, calm and relaxed. She approaches the front when door opens and leans in for petting when hand extends. She head-butts lightly and lifts her rear during interaction, though still seems a bit wary of surroundings. Doing much better!

Huge improvement! Resting on cat bed in top cubby, alert, eyes dilated. Stood and came forward when door opened. Head-butted, leaned and arched into pets, purred! Stayed at the front after door closed, started cheek-rubbing cage furnishings. Came briefly out to shelf with only minor coaxing. Sniffed hand between the bars.
Cage Condition:
No change
Reaction to assessor:
Illinois remains tense, crouched position at the back of the cage during the approach.
Reaction when softly spoken to:
Illinois remains immobile in place.
Reaction to cage door opening:
Illinois becomes alert with eyes dilated, ears erect and forward.
Reaction to touch:
Illinois accepts the touch, but stiffens up, ears draw to the side and flinches. After, she began to hiss at the assessor’s hand while the interaction was finishing.
ACTIVITY LEVEL:
Laid back
VOCAL:
Quiet
CHARACTER TYPE:
Timid

Independent
BEHAVIOR DETERMINATION:
Experienced, adult only
Behavior Asilomar
TM – Treatable-Manageable
BEHAVIOR SUMMARY:
Illinois may be a little more independent, and may need time to warm up to her new home. Due to the behaviors seen in the care center, we feel that this cat will do best in an experienced, adult only home who understands this cat may need time to warm up to her new home and family at her own pace.

 

A volunteer writes:  You gotta love a cat that goes by the name of the State that gave us our former president.  Illinois is a powerful testament to what a little love can do.  She was dropped off in the middle of the night by a not-very-nice person, and she was in excruciating pain from a urinary tract infection.  As you can imagine, she wasn’t very receptive to being touched; she was terrified, freaked out and in pain.  Fast forward to a week later when I met her.  She was a sweetheart who was ready for petting even before I had a chance to offer her my hand.  And did I mention she has a spectacular tortie coat that looks and feels like an Abyssinian.  I am so happy for her that she is safe and comfortable, and that she has a life ahead of her that will be so different from the one she came to us from.

For more information on adopting from the NYC AC&C, or to find a rescue to assist, please read the following: http://urgentpodr.org/adoption-info-and-list-of-rescues.

If you are local to the Tri-State, New England, and the general Northeast United States area, and you are SERIOUS about adopting or fostering one of the animals at NYC ACC, please read our MUST READ section for instructions, or email [email protected] Our experienced volunteers will do their best to guide you through the process.

* We highly discourage everyone from trusting strangers that send them Facebook messages, offering help, for it has ended in truly tragic events.*

For more info on behavior codes and ratings, please click here: http://information.urgentpodr.org/acc-placement-status-descriptions.

For answers to Frequently Asked Questions, please see: http://information.urgentpodr.org/category/frequently-asked-questions/.

You can call (212) 788-4000 for automated instructions.

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  1. tammy l calhoun says

    January 2, 2018 at 16:05

    5.00

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