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149 (55%) dogs had AUS. Dogs that had AUS were more likely to have signs of abdominal pain, melena or hypoalbuminaemia than dogs that did not. Dogs that had AUS were more likely to have multiple other diagnostic tests than dogs that did not have AUS. Certain AUS findings were associated with specific further tests, including focal thickening of the intestinal wall or enlarged abdominal lymph nodes and ultrasoundguided FNA, and small intestinal foreign body and coeliotomy. The most frequent result of AUS was no abnormalities affecting the intestine in 65 (44%) dogs. AUS had high utility in only 4 (3%) dogs – two with portosystemic shunt, one with linear foreign body and one with a perforated pyloric ulcer; in these dogs the results of AUS were considered diagnostic without further testing. AUS had moderate utility in 58 (39%) dogs, but in 79 (53%) dogs AUS had no utility and in 8 (5%) dogs AUS was considered counterproductive because results were falsely positive or falsely negative.

Can computed tomography distinguish inflammatory and malignant neoplastic pleural effusions in dogs?