Pathogenic bacteria and fungi associated with external
ocular diseases in dogs: 131 cases (1981 - 1986).
Dr. Klauss is adept in the medical and surgical management of
ocular diseases in dogs, cats, and exotics.
Good vision is a critical component of a pet's overall wellbeing, and at Columbia River VetERinary Specialists, our board certified ophthalmologists specialize in both medical care and surgery for
all ocular diseases in companion animals.
Feline herpes virus is associated with many
ocular diseases in cats, including conjunctivitis, corneal ulcers, eosinophilic keratoconjunctivitis, decreased tear production and corneal sequestra.
Good vision is a critical component of a pet's overall wellbeing, and at AnimERge, our ophthalmological team specializes in both medical care and surgery for
all ocular diseases in companion animals.
Benefits: The results of this work may help to lower the incidence of
this ocular disease in Appaloosas and other breeds, help breeders to make informed mating decisions, and be utilized by veterinarians to predict risk of developing disease for earlier diagnosis and treatment.
Purpose of Study: Dry eye (keratoconjunctivitis sicca) is a common
ocular disease in dogs that leads to discomfort and vision loss.
Feline Herpesvirus type 1 (FHV - 1) is believed to be the most common cause of
ocular disease in cats.
Because of the difficulty in establishing a definitive diagnosis of FHV - 1 as the cause of
ocular disease in most cats, presumption of cause is usually based upon clinical signs (particularly recurrent episodes of keratoconjunctivitis and / or the presence of respiratory signs) and response to treatment.
Our doctors have extensive experience in the diagnosis and treatment of
ocular disease in horses.
His clinical and research interests have focused on the pharmacology of ocular inflammation, ocular surgery (particularly cataract surgery in horses), and
ocular disease in exotic species and, more recently, ophthalmic telemedicine and imaging.
As a service to pets and their owners, Animal Eye Care is pleased to provide a selection of informational handouts for
ocular disease in domestic animals.
Not exact matches
• Oyster Point Pharmaceuticals Inc., a San Francisco - based developer of treatments for dry eye and other
diseases of the
ocular surface, raised $ 22 million
in Series A funding.
Cambridge, MA — March 30, 2017 — Aura Biosciences, a biotechnology company developing a new class of therapies to target and selectively destroy cancer cells using viral nanoparticle conjugates, announced today that it has enrolled and dosed the first patient
in its Phase 1b clinical trial of light - activated AU - 011, an investigational, first -
in - class targeted therapy
in development for the treatment of
ocular melanoma, a rare and life - threatening
disease.
Dry eye is multifactorial
disease of the tears and
ocular surface that results
in symptoms of discomfort, visual disturbance, and tear film instability with potential damage to the
ocular surface.
«Scientifically, she worked on a project that not only revealed an important role for a specific growth factor (VEGF)
in the physiology of an
ocular structure called the ciliary body but she also demonstrated that there might be unexpected and undesired side effects from a widely used treatment for a variety of
ocular diseases.
«Future research should focus on identifying common genes, immune responses and environmental exposures that may link these two
diseases,» says first author Lauren Dalvin, M.D., a Mayo Foundation Scholar
in Ocular Oncology.
Because of the similarities
in ocular anatomy, canine models contribute significantly to the understanding of retinal
disease mechanisms and the development of new therapies for human patients.
The
disease also can lead to other blinding
ocular complications if not treated
in time.
On the other hand, many studies conclude that appropriate carotenoid levels
in the diet can play a positive role
in protecting against
ocular and cardiovascular
diseases and different types of cancer, among others.
But a new 12 - month clinical trial has shown that, at least
in one
ocular disease, it appears safe and — perhaps even more impressive — effective.
«The study results are a wake - up call for both ophthalmologists and those
in the Latino community to avoid a quality of life decline due to
ocular conditions, especially
in earlier stages of eye
diseases such as AMD,» said Rohit Varma, MD, MPH, interim dean of the Keck School of Medicine of USC and director of the USC Roski Eye Institute.
In particular, widespread
ocular diseases such as age - related macular degeneration (AMD) and retinitis pigmentosa (RP), as well as a genetic condition called Stargardt's macular dystrophy (STGD) that afflicts young people, are all potential
disease targets for therapeutic approaches.
John believes the discoveries and new tools provided by the paper will have a lasting impact on our understanding of Schlemm's canal and its roles
in ocular health and
disease.
He tested these vectors
in models of
ocular diseases, such as uveitis and geographic atrophy.
Potential projects include identifying common pathways that modify retinal degenerative
disease from a large collection of actively maintained mouse models; determining molecular networks implicated
in pathological disruption of the retinal pigment epithelium; identifying molecular pathways that regulate postnatal
ocular growth; and using mouse models to assess the pathogenic role of gene variants that increase the risk of age - related macular degeneration as identified by human genome - wide association studies.
Reading is a multifactorial process that is influenced by psychological, physiological, environmental, sociological and linguistic factors.1, 2 From an optometrist's perspective, a decrease
in reading ability may be associated with poor visual acuity, unstable binocular vision, or
ocular disease.3 It is therefore important that people with poor reading comprehension receive a comprehensive oculo - visual assessment.
Purpose of Study: Corneal endothelial dystrophy (CED) is a devastating
disease in dogs that can result
in blindness and severe
ocular pain from secondary complications.
Many have untreated medical issues, including hypothermia, dehydration, dental
disease and painful
ocular damage resulting
in blindness.
Animals experience several of the same problems,
diseases and traumas to the eyes as humans do and require specialty
ocular care
in order to treat them.
Canine distemper virus infects various tissues
in the dog's body, producing diarrhea, fever, nasal and
ocular discharge, respiratory
disease, appetite loss and neurologic signs such as muscular spasms and paralysis.
Dr. Amber Labelle, a resident
in veterinary ophthalmology at the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine, says, «Cats with symptoms from the feline herpes virus develop upper respirator signs [much like catching a cold] or
ocular disease [such as Sparky].
A detailed eye examination is also essential since
ocular disease is common
in hypertensive cats.
CED is a devastating
disease in dogs that can result
in blindness and severe
ocular pain from secondary complications.
Blood pressure should also be carefully assessed
in any cat with chronic kidney
disease, hyperthyroidism, heart
disease,
in cats with sudden onset blindness, or
in cats with other
ocular or neurological signs that might suggest underlying hypertension.
In this AnimalWised article we will focus on the shar pei, a breed predisposed to suffer from dermatological and
ocular diseases.
In an effort to limit or eradicate genetic
ocular diseases, the OFA (Orthopedic Foundation for Animals) organization collect data on breeding dogs and issues certificates determining a dog's fitness for breeding.
This
disease, which is manifested at birth
in the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has symptoms which include reduce tear production and corresponding
ocular mucous discharge, as well as rough coat and scale or alopecia.
The VAF provides funding for grants
in support of research, by qualified animal health care professionals and scientists, into the elimination of
ocular diseases causing vision loss and suffering
in animals
Dr. Freeman is frequently involved
in wildlife pro-bono veterinary care and her special interests within ophthalmology include ophthalmic surgery, optics, tear film dynamics and surface
ocular disease, as well as wildlife and exotic animal ophthalmology.
His research interests include
in vivo
ocular imaging techniques,
ocular infectious
disease, and corneal
disease.
Ocular disease may require prescription eye drops depending on how much bleeding is
in the eye and whether or not return of vision is likely.
MEDROL is indicated
in dogs and cats with conditions known to be responsive to anti-inflammatory corticosteroids, including collagen, dermal, allergic,
ocular, otic and musculoskeletal, as well as various chronic or recurrent
diseases (ulcerative colitis and nephrosis).
The Canine Eye Registration Foundation regularly evaluates the
ocular diseases commonly found
in each breed.
The information derived from these exams will help the individual breeder and the breed club to avoid heritable
ocular diseases with potential for blindness from becoming common
in this breed.
It is difficult to make broad interpretations about
ocular diseases common to Irish Wolfhounds using this relatively small sample of the population; however, cataracts, corneal dystrophy, and distichiasis were the most commonly identified problems
in this clinic.
In up to 43 % of patients,
ocular disease is the only sign of infection.
For example, cats that seemed to overcome a viral
disease years ago may show symptoms, such as increased
ocular discharge, later
in life.
When
ocular disease is present, special eye drops may be required depending on how much bleeding is present
in the eye and whether or not return of vision is likely.
She is passionate about her field, and is especially interested
in feline ophthalmology, geriatric ophthalmology, vision loss, corneal
disease,
ocular manifestations of systemic
disease, and cataract management.