Assessment of urinary and nephrological symptoms in your pet. Based on IRIS 2023 guidelines and ACVIM consensus statements.
If your pet is completely unable to urinate (urinary obstruction), call your vet or 3115 (national veterinary emergencies 24/7 — free call) immediately. Secondary hyperkalaemia can cause cardiac arrest within hours.
Step 1 of 4 — Breed
What breed is your pet?
Breed determines genetic predispositions to urological and nephrological conditions.
💎 Breeds at risk — UROLITHIASIS (urinary stones)
🫀 Breeds at risk — CKD (chronic kidney disease)
🐾 Other breeds
Step 2 of 4 — Symptoms
Which symptoms do you observe?
Select all symptoms present. Each symptom contributes to the risk score.
Step 3 of 4 — Urinalysis
Urinalysis
If you have a recent urine analysis, enter the results below. Otherwise, skip this step.
🧪 Urinalysis results (if available)
This information is optional. It refines the assessment if you have a recent urine panel available.
Step 4 of 4 — Clinical context
Refine the context
This information helps refine the urological risk assessment.