A retrospective study investigating whether there are significant difference in age, breed, sex and neuter status between canine patients with a normal UPC(0.2) and severely elevated UPC(3) that is suggestive of glomerular disease, and compare the clinicopathologic findings and diagnosis in clades of breed that are more likely to be proteinuric
(Elective)
ELECTIVE 2023
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Citations
anon. A retrospective study investigating whether there are significant difference in age, breed, sex and neuter status between canine patients with a normal UPC(0.2) and severely elevated UPC(3) that is suggestive of glomerular disease, and compare the clinicopathologic findings and diagnosis in clades of breed that are more likely to be proteinuric .
Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)anon. A Retrospective Study Investigating Whether There Are Significant Difference in Age, Breed, Sex and Neuter Status between Canine Patients With a Normal UPC(0.2) and Severely Elevated UPC(3) That Is Suggestive of Glomerular Disease, and Compare the Clinicopathologic Findings and Diagnosis in Clades of Breed That Are More Likely to Be Proteinuric. .
Chicago / Turabian - Humanities (Notes and Bibliography) Citation, 17th Edition (style guide)anon. A Retrospective Study Investigating Whether There Are Significant Difference in Age, Breed, Sex and Neuter Status between Canine Patients With a Normal UPC(0.2) and Severely Elevated UPC(3) That Is Suggestive of Glomerular Disease, and Compare the Clinicopathologic Findings and Diagnosis in Clades of Breed That Are More Likely to Be Proteinuric .
Harvard Citation (style guide)anon. (n.d.). A retrospective study investigating whether there are significant difference in age, breed, sex and neuter status between canine patients with a normal UPC(0.2) and severely elevated UPC(3) that is suggestive of glomerular disease, and compare the clinicopathologic findings and diagnosis in clades of breed that are more likely to be proteinuric.
MLA Citation, 9th Edition (style guide)anon. A Retrospective Study Investigating Whether There Are Significant Difference in Age, Breed, Sex and Neuter Status between Canine Patients With a Normal UPC(0.2) and Severely Elevated UPC(3) That Is Suggestive of Glomerular Disease, and Compare the Clinicopathologic Findings and Diagnosis in Clades of Breed That Are More Likely to Be Proteinuric