Clinical, imaging and rhinoscopy findings of dogs and cats with nasal foreign bodies presenting to a <scp>UK</scp> referral hospital: 71 cases (2010‐2022)

Based on the findings of this study, although unilateral discharge was more common, nasal foreign bodies should remain a differential diagnosis in bilateral cases. In comparison to dogs, cats had a more chronic presentation. Computed tomography was the most common imaging modality, but visualisation of a foreign body remains difficult and was not improved with contrast study; inability to identify a foreign body does not exclude it.