Clinical signs of infection include severe anemia.
Not exact matches
Cats with feline demodicosis can be coinfected with both species
of Demodex mites, and, in one such case, a cat had feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)
infection.38
Clinical signs included alopecia, pruritus, crusting, scaling, erythema, and papules.
The main
clinical signs associated with atopy are those which you have described
including pruritus, alopecia, thickening
of the skin, licking the top
of their paws and chronic ear
infections.
Clinical signs of a pasteurella
infection may
include: discharges around the eyes, nose or anal area, loss
of appetite, depression, diarrhea, head tilt, loss
of balance, lumps / bumps under the skin or labored breathing.
Other
clinical signs may
include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.6 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially ones exhibiting neurological
signs.
Risk factors significantly associated with death prior to suture removal
included clinical signs of bloating for greater than 6 hours before seeing the vet, partial stomach removal combined with spleen removal, need for blood transfusion, low blood pressure at any time during hospitalization, sepsis (blood
infection, and peritonitis (
infection of the abdominal membranes).
Other
clinical signs may
include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyperexcitability or coma.7 If horse owners notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, they should contact a veterinarian immediately, especially if horses are exhibiting neurological
signs.
Clinical signs associated with a viral
infection are not specific and may
include immune - mediated diseases, tumors, bone marrow disorders (i.e. anemia or a low number
of red blood cells, decreased production
of white blood cells, decreased production
of platelets), and secondary
infections.
Other
clinical signs can
include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.8 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially if they are exhibiting neurological
signs.
Veterinarians should consider testing for heartworm
infection in cats because
clinical signs can be confused with those
of many other diseases,
including feline asthma.
Diagnosis:
Clinical signs and breed are suggestive, but other causes
of patchy hair loss
include bacterial demodex, or ringworm
infection, or hormonal diseases such as hypothyroidism and Cushing's disease.
Other
clinical signs may
include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyper - excitability or coma.5 Horse owners should contact a veterinarian immediately if they notice
signs or symptoms
of WNV
infection in their horses, especially if they are exhibiting neurological
signs.
Clinical signs of calicivirus
infection include sneezing, nasal congestion, conjunctivitis, discharge from the eyes and nose, sudden lameness in one or more joints (this is seen more frequently in kittens and has been called «limping kitten syndrome»), loss
of appetite, fever, lethargy, and ulcers on the tongue (see photo), roof
of the mouth, gums, lips, or nose.
Clinical signs of infection in dogs
include a chronic cough, lack
of energy or endurance, difficulty breathing, loss
of appetite or weight loss, or vomiting.
Other possible causes for the
clinical signs you are seeing
include other types
of infection, neoplasia, or other abnormalities that should also be assessed by a veterinarian.
Other disorders that can cause
clinical signs of an abnormal gait
include brain
infections (encephalitis), toxins, injury, spinal cord disorders, luxating patellas, and other musculoskeletal abnormalities.
Common
clinical signs of infection may
include diarrhea (possibly with blood), weight loss, dehydration and / or anemia.
Clinical signs of a dog's staph
infection include skin sores, lesions or scabs, pimples, hair loss, redness
of skin and excessive dander.
Other
clinical signs may
include fever, weakness or paralysis
of hind limbs, impaired vision, ataxia, aimless wandering, walking in circles, hyperexcitability or coma.6 If horse owners notice
signs or symptoms
of West Nile
infection in their horses, they should contact a veterinarian immediately.
Symptoms differ depending on the cause and location
of the
infection, but some common
clinical signs of upper respiratory problems in cats
include:
Symptoms differ depending on the type
of parasite and the location
of infection, but some common
clinical signs include:
Other
clinical signs of flea allergic dermatitis
include hair loss, secondary skin
infections and itchiness over the hips and backs
of the thighs.