Toxicologists rank the degree of irritation by measuring how long contact is required to induce swelling, judging the severity of effects (for example how much
corneal opacity or iritis or redness occurs), and watching how long it takes before the situation returns to normal.
CAV - 2 cross-immunizes against CAV - 1 to help protect dogs against infectious canine hepatitis without producing post-vaccination side effects, including uveitis and
corneal opacity, sometimes associated with CAV - 1 vaccines.
It is important to evaluate the interior of the eye for inflammation, and to measure intraocular pressure as high pressure or intraocular inflammation can also cause
corneal opacity.
A non-inflammatory
corneal opacity (white to gray) present in one of more of the corneal layers; usually inherited and bilateral.
The CAV - 2 component in VANGUARD Plus 5 / CV vaccines cross-immunizes against CAV type 1 to help protect dogs against ICH without producing post-vaccination side effects — including persistent kidney infections, uveitis and
corneal opacity (blue eye)-- sometimes attributed to CAV - 1 containing vaccines.
CAV - 2 cross-immunizes against CAV - 1 to help protect dogs against infectious canine hepatitis (ICH) without producing post-vaccination side effects, including uveitis and
corneal opacity, sometimes associated with CAV - 1 vaccines.
- loss of appetite - pale feces - fever - nasal and eye discharge - coughing - temporary
corneal opacity «Blue eye»
It is not unusual for them to have a somewhat distorted face and / or eye defects (
corneal opacities).
Not exact matches
The most common postoperative complications in this study were: POH 22.9 %,
corneal lipid
opacity 19.0 %, uveitis 16.2 %, intraocular hemorrhage 12.3 % (intraocular hemorrhage, a common cause of an undesirable outcome, was 494.5 time more likely in Boston Terriers and 174.4 times more likely in Poodles), retinal detachment 8.4 % (more common in Boston Terriers, Poodles, the Bichon Frise, and Shih Tzu), and glaucoma 6.7 %.
The most common postoperative complications in this study were: postoperative ocular hypertension 22.9 %;
corneal lipid
opacity 19.0 %, uveitis 16.2 %, intraocular hemorrhage 12.3 % (intraocular hemorrhage, a common cause of an undesirable outcome, was 494.5 times more likely in Boston terriers and 174.4 times more likely in Poodles), retinal detachment 8.4 % (more common in Boston terriers, poodles, the Bichon Frise, and Shih Tzu) and glaucoma 6.7 %.
Corneal dystrophy is an inherited
opacity of the cornea.
These
opacities may be small or may be severe due to the development of
corneal edema (fluid in the cornea).
Iris to cornea PPMs cause
opacities on the cornea due to their ability to damage the
corneal endothelium (the inner lining of the cornea).