Sentences with phrase «infected dog urine»

(2) Direct contact with infected dog urine.

Not exact matches

Most dogs are infected by direct contact with urine from an infected animal.

Spread through an infected dog's urine, exposure can result in only a mild infection or can be as serious as death.

It's usually transmitted through contact with an infected dog's mucus, watery secretions from the eyes or nose, urine or feces.

As the animal's urine will be infectious, you may need to isolate it from other animals — dogs for example can infect other dogs and livestock by urine - marking their areas in wet weather, when the urine doesn't dry out as quickly.

More serious conditions (parvovirus, distemper) are transmitted through urine, fecal matter, or infected dogs.

Dogs can become infected by exposure to contaminated water (both through ingestion or contact with mucous membranes or broken skin), exposure to urine from an infected animal (e.g. contaminated food, bedding, soil, etc.), bite wounds, and ingestion of tissues from infected animals.

If the infected dog lives long enough, the leptospirosis organism enters the bladder through the kidneys and is shed in the urine.

Dogs become infected with Leptospires (an organism that thrives in water) by consuming urine contaminated water or contact with infected urine.

Enlarged or infected prostate glands in old un-neutered male dogs, leptospirosis infection or perianal hernias that blocking urine flow will have the same effect.

Leptospirosis is a bacterial disease that is spread in the urine of infected animals including rodents, wildlife, dogs and livestock.

Dogs may lick the urine of an infected animal off the grass or soil, or drink from contaminated water.

There have even been reports of pet dogs contracting the infection by licking urine from infected mice that entered a house.

People and dogs can be infected through contact with infected urine, contaminated water and wet soil.

The most common ways people contract leptospirosis is from primary or secondary exposure to infected dog or rat urine.

Dogs can catch Leptospira bacteria from water or soil that is contaminated with infected urine from rodents and other wild animals.

he infected dog typically infects other dogs via coughing infected respiratory secretions though the virus is shed in most other body secretions including urine.

The swift - moving illness is spread by a bacteria in the urine of rats, skunks, raccoons and other infected animals, which dogs can come in contact with through contaminated water or moist soil.

Female dogs are more likely to be infected since there is a wider opening through the urethra, the tube that carries urine from the body.

Caused by canine adenovirus type I, Infectious Canine Hepatitis is transmitted among dogs by contact with secretions such as saliva, infected urine or faeces.

Dogs usually get infected when they drink contaminated water or consume herbs or soil contaminated by the urine of infected animals.

Pets can become infected through contact with urine of infected animals such as raccoons, skunks, rats, feral cats, dogs, and other animals.

Dogs typically pick - up the bacteria from water or soil contaminated from infected urine.

Most dogs are exposed to the canine distemper virus either by inhaling respiratory secretions from an infected animal or by coming into direct contact with an infected dog's saliva, urine or feces.

For example, if you have an open wound on your hand and are cleaning up urine from an infected dog, you are at risk for getting the bacteria.

This virus is highly contagious, and spread through contact with nearly everything associated with an infected dog: paws, fur, saliva, bedding, feces and urine.

People and dogs can both become infected with these bacteria if they are exposed to the urine of certain small furry animals such as rodents and raccoons that are infected with the bacteria.

The main route of infection is direct contact of a healthy dog's nose or mouth with urine, feces, or saliva from infected dogs or with contaminated items such as food or water bowls or people's hands.

The virus is highly contagious and can spread through direct contact, as well as through feces and urine of infected dogs.

Humane officers in Soledad rescued a total of 30 dogs during two separate rescues, which were found in «horrific» condition, including being matted, infected with rashes and fleas, and covered in urine and feces.

Until your puppy has acquired sufficient active immunity, it is too risky to allow him to socialize with dogs of dubious immunization history, or with dogs that have been in contact with the urine and feces of dogs potentially infected with parvovirus and other serious puppy diseases.

Most dogs are exposed to the virus that causes canine distemper when they inhale the respiratory secretions of an infected animal, or come in direct contact with infected feces, urine or saliva.

Dogs catch this disease by inhaling or eating the virus that is present in the urine, nasal and eye secretions of other infected dDogs catch this disease by inhaling or eating the virus that is present in the urine, nasal and eye secretions of other infected dogsdogs.

Blood cultures in dogs yield positive results in about 45 % to 75 % of cases, and urine cultures are positive in about 25 % to 50 % of cases.1 Serologic testing for Brucella antibody and Aspergillus antigen may be performed.5 Cerebral spinal fluid analysis is often normal, but increased protein concentration (albuminocytologic dissociation) or a neutrophilic pleocytosis is occasionally observed.1 When urine, blood cultures, and serology have not identified a cause, CT or fluoroscopy - guided fine - needle aspiration of the infected disc space may be performed under general anesthesia, or a surgical biopsy specimen from the lesion can be obtained for culture.

Exposure to an infected dog's secretions (cleaning up urine or fetal membranes after a litter is delivered) can transmit the disease to humans.

The infected dog typically infects other dogs via coughing infected respiratory secretions though the virus is shed in most other body secretions, including urine.

It is usually transmitted by contact with the urine of infected dogs, raccoons, rats, skunks, cows, pigs, or sheep.

Because infected dogs excrete leptospires in their urine, dogs can pose a potential zoonotic risk to humans.

Dogs of any age can become infected with canine adenovirus via contact with infected saliva, mucus, urine, or feces.

Diseases can be transmitted through dog urine and feces, so a pup coming into contact with one or the other can become infected.

It is a very resilient virus and can be contracted through coughing, sneezing or contact with an infected dog's saliva, urine or stool.

Spread through an infected dog's urine, exposure can mean anything from a mild infection to death.

It is transmitted through contact with infected urine so when your dog is drinking from a puddle, wading pool, ditch or pond and / or sniffing in the moist soil or grasses, he or she is at risk.

Susceptible dogs can pick it up from direct contact with the urine, blood, saliva, food and water of infected dogs, or by breathing air containing droplets coughed or sneezed from infected dogs.

How Leptospirosis is Spread People and dogs are exposed to the Leptospira bacteria via contact with infected urine or contaminated water, food, or...

How Leptospirosis is Spread People and dogs are exposed to the Leptospira bacteria via contact with infected urine or contaminated water, food, or soil.

The Leptospira interrogans bacteria usually is spread to dogs when their mucous membranes or open wounds come into contact with infected urine or urine - contaminated water, soil, or other items.

If your dog is infected, you can minimize the chances of the infection spreading to you or other pets by promptly cleaning up any urine in a safe manner, discouraging your dog from urinating near standing bodies of water, and wash your hands after handling your pet.

Dogs, humans, and possibly even cats can be infected, usually through urine - contaminated water.

Urine from infected dogs can cause infection in humans through contact of breaks in the skin (wounds, etc.) or mucosal surfaces (mouth, eyes, etc.).