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Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine Q&A 13 (view source)
Revision as of 14:04, 17 August 2011
, 14:04, 17 August 2011no edit summary
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'''A four-year-old Sealyham Terrier presented with acute onset unilateral (right) ocular pain. There was marked blepharospasm and excessive lacrimation. Initial examination revealed episcleral congestion and mild corneal edema. The pupil was semidilated and
'''A four-year-old Sealyham Terrier presented with acute onset unilateral (right) ocular pain. There was marked blepharospasm and excessive lacrimation. Initial examination revealed episcleral congestion and mild corneal edema. The pupil was semidilated and non-responsive to light. The iris was bowed posteriorly but the fundus appeared normal, although the dog was blind on this side.'''
non-responsive to light. The iris was bowed posteriorly but the fundus appeared normal, although the dog was blind on this side.'''
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