F. A. Mann

Dr. F. A. Mann


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

31Years (1996-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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25 October 2006 in Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann
CWColette C. Wagner‐Mann
Colette C. Wagner‐Mann
EDElizabeth D. Dunphy
Elizabeth D. Dunphy
DRDawn S. Ruben
Dawn S. Ruben
MRMark C. Rochat
Mark C. Rochat
KBKenneth E. Bartels
Kenneth E. Bartels

2 March 2000 in Emergency Radiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
JHJ. A. Hanson
J. A. Hanson
CBC. C. Blackmore
C. C. Blackmore
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann
AWA. J. Wilson
A. J. Wilson

2 March 2000 in Emergency Radiology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann
WKW. S. Kubal
W. S. Kubal
CBC. C. Blackmore
C. C. Blackmore

1 January 2013 in Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
MKMichael H. Karagiannis
Michael H. Karagiannis
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann
RMRichard W. Madsen
Richard W. Madsen
LBLinda M. Berent
Linda M. Berent
RGRebecca Greer
Rebecca Greer
The objective of this study was to compare two portable lactate analyzers for testing canine patients in a clinical setting with a previously accepted methodology for measuring plasma lactate. Between Jan 1, 2005 and Jun 1, 2006, all samples were analyzed using two different portable analyzers (devices A and B), and 86 of those samples were also analyzed by a reference laboratory (REF). The concordance correlation coefficient (CCC) for device A and the REF was 0.949 (95% confidence interval [95% CI], 0.923–0.966). For device B and REF, the CCC was 0.990 (95% CI, 0.985–0.993). Only 8 of 85 samples (9.4%) exceeded a relative difference of 20% for device B (note that 1 of the 86 samples was not included because the lactate level fell below the detectable limit of device B), but 48 of 85 samples (56.5%) exceeded a relative difference of 20% for device A. Both portable lactate analyzers appeared to be effective in detecting clinically significant elevations in plasma lactate compared with the REF but device B had better agreement. A positive correlation among all three analyzers existed; however, the analyzers do not yield directly interchangeable results.

26 May 2006 in Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
EYEfrat Yagil‐Kelmer
Efrat Yagil‐Kelmer
CWColette Wagner‐Mann
Colette Wagner‐Mann
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann

1 January 2010 in Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
HYHun-Young Yoon
Hun-Young Yoon
FMF. A. Mann
F. A. Mann
JPJohn P. Punke
John P. Punke
SJSoon-Wuk Jeong
Soon-Wuk Jeong
A 7-month-old, 4.3-kg, spayed female bichon frise was referred for evaluation of chronic urinary incontinence. Abdominal radiographs revealed calculi within the right kidney and ureter. An ultrasound revealed a small right kidney. An abdominal computed tomography scan with contrast revealed that the left ureter was extramurally ectopic, inserting into the proximal urethra. A right intramural ectopic ureter was identified during cystotomy. Ureteronephrectomy was performed on the right, and ureteroneocystostomy was performed on the left. A telephone conversation with the owner 4 months after surgery revealed that the dog exhibited no evidence of urine dribbling, and urinary continence was maintained well on phenyl-propanolamine (1.75 mg/kg orally q 12 hours). This is the first report of successful surgical management of bilateral ureteral ectopia with concurrent, unilateral, renal dysplasia and urolithiasis