Difference between revisions of "Clinical Case 11"

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<big><center>[[Rabbit Medicine - Small Animal|'''BACK''']]</center></big>
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<big><center>[[Dermatology - Small Animal|'''BACK''']]</center></big>
  
 
Courtesy of C. Antonczyk
 
Courtesy of C. Antonczyk
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<big><center>[[Cases from General Practice - Small Animal|'''BACK TO CASES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE - SMALL ANIMAL''']]</center></big>
 
<big><center>[[Cases from General Practice - Small Animal|'''BACK TO CASES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE - SMALL ANIMAL''']]</center></big>
 
 
[[Category:Lost]]
 

Revision as of 21:23, 25 February 2008

BACK

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:

(Courtesy of C. Antonczyk)


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.


BACK TO CASES FROM GENERAL PRACTICE - SMALL ANIMAL