Management of eosinophilic keratoconjunctivitis can be a frustrating experience, but good communication and teamwork between the pet owner and
veterinary ophthalmologist usually lead to satisfactory results.
Management of chronic feline conjunctivitis can be a frustrating experience, but good communication and teamwork between the pet owner and
veterinary ophthalmologist usually lead to satisfactory results.
Not exact matches
Uveitis is
usually diagnosed following an examination of the ocular structures by your veterinarian or
veterinary ophthalmologist utilizing instruments, which magnify and illuminate the uveal tract.
According to Dr. Lionel F. Rubin, an American
veterinary ophthalmologist, the folds typically occur in certain locations on the retina, are
usually not associated with other abnormalities,
usually do not progress, and may in fact disappear with maturity.
If pre-operative lab tests show nothing to preclude anesthesia, your veterinarian may refer you to
veterinary ophthalmologist, as clinics do not
usually have the specialized equipment necessary.
This surgery is
usually performed by to a board - certified
veterinary surgeon or
ophthalmologist.
While debilitating eye problems are not common, breeders
usually have their Cavaliers seen by board - certified
veterinary ophthalmologists on a regular basis to screen for the possibility of hereditary eye disease such as retinal dysplasia, detachment, and cataracts.