With a generalized infection, the fungus may become established in the lymph nodes, spleen, liver, bone marrow, skin, or eyes.
Not exact matches
To simulate an
infection, mice were injected
with lipopolysaccharides (a component of the bacterial cell wall), which results in an immune response and
generalized disease symptoms.
Due to the variety of
generalized pathology and since detailed studies of Type II
infection as it relates to mouse behavior exist elsewhere, we did not continue investigations
with Type II parasites.
Even
with these modifications, up to 20 % of adult pets
with generalized demodex
infection don't improve.
In pets
with generalized mange
infection, those that are less than a year old have a 30 - 50 % likelihood of clearing the
infection even though it is widespread.
I have minor cases like your dog has and treated severely neglected dogs
with generalized demodex and deep, oozing staph
infections so bad that the dog could not even use their legs.
Typical signs of adverse immune reactions include fever, stiffness, sore joints and abdominal tenderness, susceptibility to
infections, central and peripheral nervous system disorders or inflammation, collapse
with auto - agglutinated red blood cells and jaundice, or
generalized pinpoint hemorrhages or bruises.
When these organisms first infect your cat, they usually result in a
generalized upper respiratory
infections with fever, weepy eyes, crusty nose and sneezing (see Respiratory Infections In
infections with fever, weepy eyes, crusty nose and sneezing (see Respiratory
Infections In
Infections In Your Cat).
Generalized demodecosis is a skin
infection with the demodex mite, also known as «red mange.»
In some cases, especially dogs
with generalized demodectic mange, secondary skin
infections complicate the condition, requiring antibiotic therapy.
Chronic scabies may represent themselves in a
generalized form, where scar formation, hardened skin and seborrhea, systemic illness & severe lymphadenopathy are primary signs of a chronic condition along
with signs of secondary bacterial
infection i.e. fever, emaciation & loss of conditions.
Classically,
with generalized demodicosis, the entire dog is affected
with patchy fur, skin
infections, bald, scaly skin.
Mild cases may respond to topical anti-fungal ointments; whereas,
generalized infection requires the use of oral antifungal drugs concurrently
with medicated shampoos or dips.
Moist or productive cough, purulent nasal discharge and severe
generalized signs as fever, illness, emaciation & lethargic puppy represents secondary complications associated
with infections such as broncho pneumonia (secondary refers to a problem that is the result of a primary problem such as the kennel cough).
Generally, dogs
with generalized Demodectic mange also have a bacterial
infection.