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Created page with "Also Known As – Pop-eye - Exophthalmia Caused By – Many diseases and infections ==Introduction== Exopthalmos or “pop-eye” in fish is the most common ophthalmic patholog..."
Also Known As – Pop-eye - Exophthalmia
Caused By – Many diseases and infections
==Introduction==
Exopthalmos or “pop-eye” in fish is the most common ophthalmic pathology and can be the result of many diseases, injuries and infections.
Potential causes include [[Trematodes - Overview|trematode]] infection when flukes reside subretinally, [[Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis]], [[Infectious Haemorrhagic Necrosis]], [[Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia]], ''Icthyosporidium'' infection, [[Tuberculosis]], [[Aeromonas - Overview|''Aeromomas spp.'']] and [[Pseudomonas - Overview|''Pseudomonas spp.'']] infections, [[Vibriosis - Fish|Vibriosis]], renal disease
==Distribution==
==Signalment==
==Clinical Signs==
The eye/s of affected fish appear to be larger and protruding from the skull.
==Diagnosis==
The condition can be diagnosed clinically upon visual examination of the fish. Underlying diseases may require serology, bacteriology, parasitology or other investigative techniques.
==Treatment==
==Control==
{{Learning
|flashcards = [[Exopthalmos - Fish Flashcards]]
[[Ornamental Fish Q&A 22]]
}}
==References==
<references/>
Ribelin, W. E (1975) '''Pathology of Fishes, Symposium Proc'''. Univ. Wisconsin. pp386-388.
[[Category:To Do – Manson review]]
Caused By – Many diseases and infections
==Introduction==
Exopthalmos or “pop-eye” in fish is the most common ophthalmic pathology and can be the result of many diseases, injuries and infections.
Potential causes include [[Trematodes - Overview|trematode]] infection when flukes reside subretinally, [[Infectious Pancreatic Necrosis]], [[Infectious Haemorrhagic Necrosis]], [[Viral Haemorrhagic Septicaemia]], ''Icthyosporidium'' infection, [[Tuberculosis]], [[Aeromonas - Overview|''Aeromomas spp.'']] and [[Pseudomonas - Overview|''Pseudomonas spp.'']] infections, [[Vibriosis - Fish|Vibriosis]], renal disease
==Distribution==
==Signalment==
==Clinical Signs==
The eye/s of affected fish appear to be larger and protruding from the skull.
==Diagnosis==
The condition can be diagnosed clinically upon visual examination of the fish. Underlying diseases may require serology, bacteriology, parasitology or other investigative techniques.
==Treatment==
==Control==
{{Learning
|flashcards = [[Exopthalmos - Fish Flashcards]]
[[Ornamental Fish Q&A 22]]
}}
==References==
<references/>
Ribelin, W. E (1975) '''Pathology of Fishes, Symposium Proc'''. Univ. Wisconsin. pp386-388.
[[Category:To Do – Manson review]]