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===Laboratory Tests===
 
===Laboratory Tests===
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Routine haematology, biochemistry and urinalysis show no changes specific for toxoplasmosis. However, during ''T. gondii'' infection, several features may be seen and could be suggestive. For haematology, these might include: non-regenerative anaemia, neutrophilic leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, monocytosis, neutropenia or eosinophilia. Biochemical profiles could show increased creatine kinase, ALT, SAP, bilirubin and total protein, and proteinuria and bilirubinuria may be revealed by urinalysis.<sup></sup>
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Routine haematology, biochemistry and urinalysis show no changes specific for toxoplasmosis. However, during ''T. gondii'' infection, several features may be seen and could be suggestive. For haematology, these might include: non-regenerative anaemia, neutrophilic leucocytosis, lymphocytosis, monocytosis, neutropenia or eosinophilia. Biochemical profiles could show increased creatine kinase, ALT, SAP, bilirubin and total protein, and proteinuria and bilirubinuria may be revealed by urinalysis.<sup>1</sup>
RADIOGRAPHIC FINDINGS
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Interstitial and alevolar patterns are common radiographic
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findings in cats with pulmonic toxoplasmosis, while
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pleural effusion is rarely detected. Abdominal radiographic
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findings are non-specific but can include a
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homogeneous increase in density due to peritoneal effusion,
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hepatomegaly, lymphadenopathy, intestinal masses,
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or loss of contrast in the cranial right quadrant of the
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abdomen due to pancreatitis. In cats with CNS involvement,
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mass lesions may be detected by myelography,
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computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging.
   
CYTOLOGY AND CEREBROSPINAL FLUID
 
CYTOLOGY AND CEREBROSPINAL FLUID
 
ANALYSIS
 
ANALYSIS
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