Philip H. Kass
University of California, Davis
639 Papers
3.6K Citations
Philip H. Kass is an academic researcher from University of California, Davis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Population. The author has an hindex of 65, co-authored 621 publications. Previous affiliations of Philip H. Kass include Hebrew University of Jerusalem & University of Pretoria.
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Papers
Evaluating Postoperative Parameters in Guinea Pigs (Cavia porcellus) Following Routine Orchiectomy
TL;DR: Evaluated changes in gastrointestinal parameters, physiologic variables, and electronic von Frey (EVF) mechanical thresholds following routine orchiectomy to determine if these parameters can serve as appropriate, repeatable criteria to monitor postoperative changes in guinea pigs revealed significant changes from preoperative values.
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Predictors of Developmental Outcomes of High-Risk and Developmentally Delayed Infants and Children Enrolled in a State Early Childhood Intervention Program.
Peggy P. Giannoni,Philip H. Kass +1 more
TL;DR: Age at entry into the Early Start Program was the strongest determinant of outcome and age at entry interacting with gender and developmental delays in physical, communication, and social/emotional developmental areas were strongly related to a shorter time to disability.
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Prospective evaluation of access incision position for minimally invasive surgical organ exposure in cats.
Philipp D. Mayhew,Kelli N. Mayhew,Kelli N. Mayhew,Yael Shilo-Benjamini,Yael Shilo-Benjamini,Philip H. Kass,Peter J Pascoe +6 more
TL;DR: Optimization of access incision location for MIOB allowed biopsy specimen collection from organs of interest to be performed in a minimally invasive manner in cats.
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Triglyceride concentrations in neonatal foals: Serial measurement and effects of age and illness
TL;DR: Triglyceride concentrations were highest in healthy neonatal foals aged 1-2 days, and in nonsurviving sick foals and those with positive bacterial cultures, and age was associated with triglyceride concentration regardless of health status.
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The Diagnostic Yield of Dental Radiography and Cone-Beam Computed Tomography for the Identification of Dentoalveolar Lesions in Cats.
TL;DR: It is found that CBCT provided more clinically relevant detailed information as compared to dental radiography and should be considered better suited for use in diagnosing dentoalveolar lesions in cats.