Front Page VSPN Message Boards Chat Library Continual Education Search MyVSPN - Coming Soon Help Frequently Asked Questions Send us Feedback! Go to VIN Industry Partners Go to VetQuest Go to Veterinary Partner Go to Y2Spay
 
Menu bar   Go to the VIN.com Portal
 

ABSTRACT OF THE WEEK

Today's Veterinary Practice
Volume 13 | Issue 1 (Jan-Feb 2023)

Toxocara cati Infection in Cats

Today's Vet Pract. Jan-Feb 2023;13(1):28-32. 8 Refs
Timothy Wu1
1 Microbiology and Immunology, College of Veterinary Medicine, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853-6401, USA.

Author Abstract

Toxocariasis is a common, non–life-threatening condition of kittens and adult cats with diagnosis and treatment being rather straightforward. However, there is zoonotic potential and infective eggs are difficult to eradicate after an environment has been contaminated.

Article Tools:
   Email to me

Archives Highlights:
Prevalence of elbow dysplasia in 13 dog breeds in France: a retrospective radiographic study (2002-2022).
The overall prevalence of ED was 11.4%, ranging from 1.1% in the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog to 32.2% in the Dogue de Bordeaux. The Dogue de Bordeaux, Rottweiler, Bernese Mountain Dog, and Cane Corso breeds were most commonly affected by ED. The prevalence of ED was significantly higher in male dogs than in female dogs (17.5% vs 10.5%). Joint incongruity and fragmented coronoid process were the 2 most common primary ED lesions identified.
Challenges and Outlook of Veterinary Education in Iran: A Survey of Veterinary Students at Urmia University During the COVID-19 Pandemic.
Regarding future employment, 45.8% of participants wanted to start their own business or practice, whereas 54.2% preferred employment opportunities. A significant 81.6% of participants said they would consider emigrating to pursue better career prospects.
A review of prevention and management of castration complications
Despite castration being one of the most frequently performed elective equine surgical procedures, complication rates are high and range from severe life-threatening conditions to mild complications that are of no consequence to the horse. This article will briefly review strategies to prevent complications and surgical castration techniques before reviewing, in-depth, the following complications: excessive scrotal swelling and seroma formation, scrotal infection, septic funiculitis, septic peritonitis, haemorrhage, evisceration, omental prolapse, pyrexia, tetanus, penile trauma, hydrocele, signs of colic, and continued stallion-like behaviour.
From the Cat’s Point of View: Creating a Cat Friendly Veterinary Environment
Prepare the examination table in advance with warm blankets sprayed with synthetic feline pheromones placed on nonslip surfaces (e.g., yoga mats). Spraying synthetic feline pheromones on the examination table 15 minutes before the physical examination has been shown to lower stress levels compared with placebo Synthetic feline pheromone diffusers are also recommended.
Lameness in Cattle-Etiopathogenesis, Prevention and Treatment.
The most important effective preventive measures to reduce the occurrence of limb diseases with symptoms of lameness are periodic hoof examinations and correction, nutritional control, and bathing with disinfectants. A clean and dry environment for cows should also be a priority.

Back Print Save Bookmark in my Browser Email this article to me. Top of Page. VSPN AOW : Toxocara cati Infection i...
Contact Us