If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#21
|
|||
|
|||
I'm so sorry to hear this.
Gail "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... "IBen Getiner" wrote in message om... "Phil P." wrote in message ... "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her right back leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We were told that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) said it looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the clot affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean that it's probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, there is a possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of pain, so the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get pain meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about 50/50. We pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her to our vet right down the street. I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know what's weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' wasn't going to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, my little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's very bony in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of my good friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when we're home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want complete honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is coming? And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY information will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to hear what anyone in here might know. Thank you so much, Laurie-Lou My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) are almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in cats - i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American Shorthairs, and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with hyperthyroidism but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes myocardial hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. So as a precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other benefits, diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has also reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot formation. For more information, please visit my site: http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm Best of luck, Phil You'll probably never hear another word from this person. I don't know why you would even say that. There is always an asshole in every crowd. The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. I am waiting back to hear from the office. She will be euthanized this afternoon. Now I know what they mean about "dying of a broken heart"... Laurie-Lou |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
"~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... "Phil P." wrote in message ... "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her right back leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We were told that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) said it looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the clot affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean that it's probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, there is a possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of pain, so the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get pain meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about 50/50. We pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her to our vet right down the street. I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know what's weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' wasn't going to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, my little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's very bony in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of my good friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when we're home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want complete honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is coming? And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY information will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to hear what anyone in here might know. Thank you so much, Laurie-Lou My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) are almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in cats - i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American Shorthairs, and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with hyperthyroidism but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes myocardial hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. So as a precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other benefits, diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has also reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot formation. For more information, please visit my site: http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm Best of luck, Phil The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. Please take her to a cardiologist asap. She's panting probably because of pulmonary edema (fluid in her lungs) caused by pulmonary venous hypertension. The pressure causes fluid to leak into the little sacs in the lungs (alveoli) where C02 and 02 are exchanged. You can probably pull her through this and manage her very easily on furosemide (Lasix) and nitroglycerin (ointment). I am waiting back to hear from the office. She will be euthanized this afternoon. Please consult a cardiologist first. Euthanasia probably isn't necessary. Phil |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
"~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... "Phil P." wrote in message ... "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her right back leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We were told that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) said it looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the clot affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean that it's probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, there is a possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of pain, so the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get pain meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about 50/50. We pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her to our vet right down the street. I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know what's weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' wasn't going to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, my little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's very bony in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of my good friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when we're home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want complete honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is coming? And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY information will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to hear what anyone in here might know. Thank you so much, Laurie-Lou My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) are almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in cats - i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American Shorthairs, and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with hyperthyroidism but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes myocardial hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. So as a precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other benefits, diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has also reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot formation. For more information, please visit my site: http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm Best of luck, Phil The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. Please take her to a cardiologist asap. She's panting probably because of pulmonary edema (fluid in her lungs) caused by pulmonary venous hypertension. The pressure causes fluid to leak into the little sacs in the lungs (alveoli) where C02 and 02 are exchanged. You can probably pull her through this and manage her very easily on furosemide (Lasix) and nitroglycerin (ointment). I am waiting back to hear from the office. She will be euthanized this afternoon. Please consult a cardiologist first. Euthanasia probably isn't necessary. Phil |
#24
|
|||
|
|||
|
#25
|
|||
|
|||
|
#26
|
|||
|
|||
"~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message .. .
"IBen Getiner" wrote in message om... "Phil P." wrote in message ... "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her right back leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We were told that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) said it looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the clot affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean that it's probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, there is a possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of pain, so the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get pain meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about 50/50. We pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her to our vet right down the street. I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know what's weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' wasn't going to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, my little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's very bony in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of my good friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when we're home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want complete honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is coming? And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY information will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to hear what anyone in here might know. Thank you so much, Laurie-Lou My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) are almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in cats - i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American Shorthairs, and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with hyperthyroidism but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes myocardial hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. So as a precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other benefits, diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has also reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot formation. For more information, please visit my site: http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm Best of luck, Phil You'll probably never hear another word from this person. I don't know why you would even say that. There is always an asshole in every crowd. The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. I am waiting back to hear from the office. She will be euthanized this afternoon. Now I know what they mean about "dying of a broken heart"... Laurie-Lou Laurie-Looo-oou....? You're not LivingLovingLaughing....!! Just kidding. I'm sorry I spoke too soon about whether you would ever show back up in here again to report the status of said cat. I was WRONG. Sorry again to compound pressures at your moment of grief. We love out little boy here and we can only imagine what you're going thru. IBen Getiner |
#27
|
|||
|
|||
"~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message .. .
"IBen Getiner" wrote in message om... "Phil P." wrote in message ... "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message ... Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her right back leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We were told that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) said it looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the clot affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean that it's probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, there is a possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of pain, so the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get pain meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about 50/50. We pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her to our vet right down the street. I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know what's weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' wasn't going to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, my little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's very bony in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of my good friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when we're home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want complete honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is coming? And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY information will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to hear what anyone in here might know. Thank you so much, Laurie-Lou My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) are almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in cats - i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American Shorthairs, and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with hyperthyroidism but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes myocardial hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. So as a precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other benefits, diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has also reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot formation. For more information, please visit my site: http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm Best of luck, Phil You'll probably never hear another word from this person. I don't know why you would even say that. There is always an asshole in every crowd. The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. I am waiting back to hear from the office. She will be euthanized this afternoon. Now I know what they mean about "dying of a broken heart"... Laurie-Lou Laurie-Looo-oou....? You're not LivingLovingLaughing....!! Just kidding. I'm sorry I spoke too soon about whether you would ever show back up in here again to report the status of said cat. I was WRONG. Sorry again to compound pressures at your moment of grief. We love out little boy here and we can only imagine what you're going thru. IBen Getiner |
#28
|
|||
|
|||
Don't bother, Phil. This is Laurie in New York. We all know that
she won't spend any significant amount of money to control Sade's medical problems. Remember Karat? Euthenasia is Laurie's forte. Linda "Phil P." wrote in message ... : : "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message : ... : "Phil P." wrote in message : ... : "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message : ... : Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her : right : back : leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We : were : told : that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) : said : it : looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the : clot : affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean : that : it's : probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, : there : is a : possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she : mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of : pain, : so : the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get : pain : meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about : 50/50. : We : pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her : to : our : vet right down the street. : : I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know : what's : weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' : wasn't : going : to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, : my : little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's : very : bony : in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of : my : good : friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! : : Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when : we're : home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want : complete : honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is : coming? : And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY : information : will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to : hear : what : anyone in here might know. : : Thank you so much, : : Laurie-Lou : : : My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as : possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. : : Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) : are : almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in : cats - : i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been : identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American : Shorthairs, : and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). : : : Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with : hyperthyroidism : but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes : myocardial : hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. : So : as a : precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. : : If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the : calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other : benefits, : diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial : hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has : also : reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot : formation. : : For more information, please visit my site: : http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm : : Best of luck, : : Phil : : : The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak : directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said : that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. : : Please take her to a cardiologist asap. She's panting probably because of : pulmonary edema (fluid in her lungs) caused by pulmonary venous : hypertension. The pressure causes fluid to leak into the little sacs in the : lungs (alveoli) where C02 and 02 are exchanged. : : You can probably pull her through this and manage her very easily on : furosemide (Lasix) and nitroglycerin (ointment). : : : I am : waiting back to hear from the office. : : She will be euthanized this afternoon. : : Please consult a cardiologist first. Euthanasia probably isn't necessary. : : Phil : : --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.663 / Virus Database: 426 - Release Date: 4/20/2004 |
#29
|
|||
|
|||
Don't bother, Phil. This is Laurie in New York. We all know that
she won't spend any significant amount of money to control Sade's medical problems. Remember Karat? Euthenasia is Laurie's forte. Linda "Phil P." wrote in message ... : : "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message : ... : "Phil P." wrote in message : ... : "~*LiveLoveLaugh*~" wrote in message : ... : Today, my 15 year old Ragdoll kitty suddenly started to drag her : right : back : leg. We rushed her to the emergency 24 hour animal hospital. We : were : told : that "the good news is" it is not a stroke. The vet (soooo nice) : said : it : looks like she has thrown a blood clot. The vet said that if the : clot : affected both legs, it would be very serious because it would mean : that : it's : probably not irreversible. But since only one leg is affected, : there : is a : possibility that the clot can be "broken down" with medication (she : mentioned a form of baby aspirin). Sade' seemed to be in a lot of : pain, : so : the vet recommended that she spend the night in the hospital to get : pain : meds and medication to work on the clot. The prognosis is about : 50/50. : We : pick Sade' up tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m. We're then rushing her : to : our : vet right down the street. : : I am prepared for the very worse. I mean, she IS 15. You know : what's : weird? I said to my husband last night that I felt that Sade' : wasn't : going : to around for much longer. I said that I see it in her eyes. Plus, : my : little old lady is starting to look a little scruffy... and she's : very : bony : in here shoulders and on down her back. My husband reminded me of : my : good : friend, Simba. Her cat, Mimi, is a Ragdoll and she's 22 years old!! : : Also, Sade' has started sleeping in my bathroom upstairs. Even when : we're : home, I find her asleep on the rug, alone and in the dark. I want : complete : honesty from anyone who replies. Does Sade' "know" that her time is : coming? : And who has had similar problems with blood clots in cats?? ANY : information : will be helpful. Even if it's not comforting... I just want to : hear : what : anyone in here might know. : : Thank you so much, : : Laurie-Lou : : : My first suggestion is consult a veterinary cardiologist as soon as : possible. An echocardiogram is the first order of business. : : Blood clots (arterial thromboembolism) that affect the hind limb(s) : are : almost always a complication associated with myocardial diseases in : cats - : i.e., hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM) in particular. HCM has been : identified in some bloodlines of Main Coons, Persians, American : Shorthairs, : and recently, Ragdolls. (see http://www.ragdoll-cats.com/Cardio.htm). : : : Arterial thromboembolism has also been reported in cats with : hyperthyroidism : but the incidence is very low (3%). Hyperthyroidism causes : myocardial : hypertrophy that is very similar to and might be confused with HCM. : So : as a : precaution, have your cat's thyroid function tested. : : If the clot did develop secondary to HCM, speak to your vet about the : calcium channel blocker, diltiazem. In addition to several other : benefits, : diltiazem also has antiplatelet activity and may improve left atrial : hemodynamics - which reduces the risk of blood clots. Diltiazem has : also : reduced hypertrophy in many cats which also decreases the risk of clot : formation. : : For more information, please visit my site: : http://maxshouse.com/arterial_thromboembolism.htm : : Best of luck, : : Phil : : : The vet's office called. Sade' is now panting. I didn't get to speak : directly to my vet because Tuesday morning is surgery day. The tech said : that this means another clot has formed somewhere in her lungs. : : Please take her to a cardiologist asap. She's panting probably because of : pulmonary edema (fluid in her lungs) caused by pulmonary venous : hypertension. The pressure causes fluid to leak into the little sacs in the : lungs (alveoli) where C02 and 02 are exchanged. : : You can probably pull her through this and manage her very easily on : furosemide (Lasix) and nitroglycerin (ointment). : : : I am : waiting back to hear from the office. : : She will be euthanized this afternoon. : : Please consult a cardiologist first. Euthanasia probably isn't necessary. : : Phil : : --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.663 / Virus Database: 426 - Release Date: 4/20/2004 |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Lacey's blood tests | Julie Cook | Cat anecdotes | 7 | December 3rd 03 07:29 PM |