Line 1: |
Line 1: |
− | Also Known As – Pop-eye - Exophthalmia | + | Also Known As: '''''Pop-eye – Exophthalmia''''' |
− | | |
− | Caused By – Many diseases and infections; see below
| |
| | | |
| ==Introduction== | | ==Introduction== |
| Exopthalmos or “pop-eye” in fish is the most common ophthalmic pathology and can be the result of many diseases, injuries and infections. | | Exopthalmos or “pop-eye” in fish is the most common ophthalmic pathology and can be the result of many diseases, injuries and infections. |
| | | |
− | Potential infectious causes include [[Trematodes - Overview|trematode]] infection when flukes reside subretinally, [[Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis]], , [[Infectious Haematopoietic Necrosis]], [[Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia]], ''Icthyosporidium'' infection, [[Tuberculosis]], [[Aeromonas species - Overview|''Aeromomas spp.'']] and [[Pseudomonas species - Overview|''Pseudomonas spp.'']] infections, [[Vibriosis - Fish|Vibriosis]], [[Enteric Redmouth Disease]], [[Channel Catfish Virus]] and many more. | + | Potential infectious causes include [[Trematodes - Overview|trematode]] infection when flukes reside subretinally, [[Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis]], [[Infectious Haematopoietic Necrosis]], [[Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia]], ''Icthyosporidium'' infection, [[Tuberculosis]], [[Aeromonas species - Overview|''Aeromonas spp.'']] and [[Pseudomonas species - Overview|''Pseudomonas spp.'']] infections, [[Vibriosis - Fish|Vibriosis]], [[Enteric Redmouth Disease]], [[Channel Catfish Virus]] and many more. |
| | | |
| Non-infectious causes include [[Gas Bubble Disease]], renal disease and ammonia toxicity. | | Non-infectious causes include [[Gas Bubble Disease]], renal disease and ammonia toxicity. |
− |
| |
− | ==Distribution==
| |
− | Global
| |
| | | |
| ==Signalment== | | ==Signalment== |
Line 24: |
Line 19: |
| ==Treatment== | | ==Treatment== |
| Treatment is highly dependent upon the cause and may or may not exist. | | Treatment is highly dependent upon the cause and may or may not exist. |
− | Removal of excess gas may resolve minor [[Gas Bubble Disease|gas bubble disease]] or movement to a different tank may allow recovery from ammonia toxicity.Bacterial causes may respond to antibiotic therapy. Treatment is usually ineffective once significant damage is done to the globe. | + | Removal of excess gas may resolve minor [[Gas Bubble Disease|gas bubble disease]] or movement to a different tank may allow recovery from ammonia toxicity. Bacterial causes may respond to antibiotic therapy. Treatment is usually ineffective once significant damage is done to the globe. |
| | | |
| ==Control== | | ==Control== |
Line 36: |
Line 31: |
| ==References== | | ==References== |
| <references/> | | <references/> |
− | Lewbart, G.A (1998) Ornamental Fish Self Assement Colour Review Guide. Manson Publishing. Question 22. | + | Lewbart, G.A (1998) Ornamental Fish Self Assessment Colour Review Guide. Manson Publishing. Question 22. |
| | | |
| Noga, E. J (2010) '''Fish Disease'''. Wiley & Sons. Various sections. | | Noga, E. J (2010) '''Fish Disease'''. Wiley & Sons. Various sections. |
Line 44: |
Line 39: |
| Roberts, H. E (2009) '''Fundamentals of Ornamental Fish Health''' Wiley & Sons. Various sections. | | Roberts, H. E (2009) '''Fundamentals of Ornamental Fish Health''' Wiley & Sons. Various sections. |
| | | |
− | [[Category:To Do - Manson review]] | + | |
| + | {{review}} |
| + | [[Category:Fish Diseases]] |