Pancreatitis is a disease in which the exocrine cells of the pancreas are damaged, causing the pancreatic enzymes to be activated abnormally in the pancreas and causing the pancreatic tissue to digest itself. In recent years, pancreatitis has been a frequent occurrence in lingtons, and the treatment experience is summarised below. Clinically, acute pancreatitis caused by overeating is more obvious and easier to diagnose. Chronic pancreatitis, on the other hand, is clinically insidious and can easily be confused with other digestive diseases, resulting in misdiagnosis. During the autopsy examination of the deceased dogs, two cases were found to have lesions of pancreatitis, whereas these two dogs did not show obvious signs of pancreatitis in their usual feeding.
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