Difference between revisions of "Clinical Case 11"
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(New page: <big><center>'''BACK'''</center></big> Courtesy of C. Antonczyk ==Signalment== "Nibbles", a 6 month old female rabbit is brought in for vaccination. ==Hi...) |
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| − | <big><center>[[ | + | <big><center>[[Rabbit Medicine - Small Animal|'''BACK''']]</center></big> |
Courtesy of C. Antonczyk | Courtesy of C. Antonczyk | ||
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==History== | ==History== | ||
| − | The owner has no | + | The owner has no particular concerns about Nibbles. |
==Clinical Examination== | ==Clinical Examination== | ||
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What is this? | What is this? | ||
| − | *<font color="white"> . </font> | + | *<font color="white"> This is the rabbit ear mite. </font> |
| + | What is its latin name? | ||
| + | *<font color="white"> ''Psoroptes cuniculi'' </font> | ||
| + | How would you treat this condition? | ||
| + | *<font color="white"> This rabbit was treated with 3 spot-on applications of ivermectin at weekly intervals. Ear drops may also be effective. </font> | ||
| − | + | <big><center>[[Cases from General Practice - Small Animal|'''BACK TO CASES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE - SMALL ANIMAL''']]</center></big> | |
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| + | [[Category:Lost]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:02, 24 February 2011
Courtesy of C. Antonczyk
Signalment
"Nibbles", a 6 month old female rabbit is brought in for vaccination.
History
The owner has no particular concerns about Nibbles.
Clinical Examination
The vet performs a clinical exam and finds the following:
- The inside of the pinnae look scaly and on closer examination small organisms can be seen moving about the external ear canal.
A close-up picture of one of these organisms is shown, taken under the x10 objective:
In order to reveal an answer, highlight the underlined or bulleted area using your mouse. The number of bullet points doesn't necessarily indicate a strict number of answers.
What is this?
- This is the rabbit ear mite.
What is its latin name?
- Psoroptes cuniculi
How would you treat this condition?
- This rabbit was treated with 3 spot-on applications of ivermectin at weekly intervals. Ear drops may also be effective.