the opacification is caused by fluid or solid material within the airways that causes a difference in the relative attenuation of the lung transudate e g pulmonary oedema secondary to heart failure pus e g bacterial pneumonia blood e g pulmonary haemorrhagecells e g bronchoalveolar carcinomahe opacification is caused by fluid or solid material within the airways that causes a difference in the relative attenuation of the lung transudate e g pulmonary oedema secondary to heart failure pus e g bacterial pneumonia blood e g pulmonary haemorrhage cells e g bronchoalveolar carcinoma
Pet life expectancy. We hope our pets will be a part of our lives for many, many years but the fact is that the average life expectancy is 10-12 years for dogs and 10-14 years for cats. Older pets have very specific needs and are particularly susceptible in later years to cancer, arthritis, and dental disease.
Pets age much faster than we do. The life span of a dog depends on its size or breed. In general, the larger the breed or size of the dog, the shorter the life span. For example, in a study of lifespans, only 13% of giant breed dogs lived to be over 10 years old. Conversely, 38% of small breed dogs live to be over 10 years of age. Dogs are considered senior in the last 25% of their lives. Below is a list of the most common breeds with their life expectancies and age at which they are considered senior.