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Orbital Cellulitis and Retrobulbar Abscesses - Cat and Dog (view source)
Revision as of 11:42, 14 February 2014
, 11:42, 14 February 2014no edit summary
The aetiology is uncertain but assumed to be secondary to '''haematogenous spread''' or penetrating '''foreign bodies'''. '''Anaerobic''' culture is frequently required to produce any growth from samples. [[Pasteurella and Mannheimia species - Overview|''Pasteurella'']] has been grown from dogs with orbital cellulitis, whilst [[Aspergillus spp.|''Aspergillus'']] and ''Penicillium'' has been grown from cats.
The aetiology is uncertain but assumed to be secondary to '''haematogenous spread''' or penetrating '''foreign bodies'''. '''Anaerobic''' culture is frequently required to produce any growth from samples. [[Pasteurella and Mannheimia species - Overview|''Pasteurella'']] has been grown from dogs with orbital cellulitis, whilst [[Aspergillus spp.|''Aspergillus'']] and ''Penicillium'' has been grown from cats.
==Signalment==
There is no known signalment.
==Clinical Signs==
==Clinical Signs==