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Clinical and Hemato-biochemical Studies on Canine Anemia

Clinical and Hemato-biochemical Studies on Canine Anemia

Mohamed Saeed M. Hassan¹, Hitham Abdel-Saeed1*, Kawkab Abd El Aziz Ahmed2, Ossama Mohamed Abdou1 

1Department of Internal Medicine Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Egypt; 2Department of Pathology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Egypt.

*Correspondence | Hitham Abdel-Saeed, Department of Internal Medicine Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Cairo University, Egypt; Email: Dr.hysam2013@yahoo.com 

Figure 1

Clinical pictures of common causes of anemia in dogs. A: severe pale oral mucous membrane in mixed breed anemic puppy. B: severe bloody diarrhea associated with parvoviral infection in six months old Husky puppy. C: adult tick infestation in black coat German shepherd dog. D: progressive weight loss with prominent decrease in body condition scoring in two years old Great Dane with malnutrition. E: abdominal distention (Ascites) due to chronic hepatitis in three years old mixed breed mongrel dog. F: yellowish discoloration of episclera and mucous membranes due to hepatic jaundice that confirmed later with laboratory work. 

Figure 2

Advanced diagnostic tools used for determination of the definite cause of anemia in dogs. A: in-clinic rapid antigen test kit showing positive infection with parvovirus in two months old Golden Retriever puppy. B: Toxocara canis infection (ova) in four months old mixed breed puppy (4 X). C: ultrasonographic view showing hyperechogenic hepatic mass (lymphosarcoma) in five years old German shepherd dog (arrow). D: ultrasonographic view showing hyperechoic hepatic tissue (arrow) due to chronic hepatitis in three years old Golden Retriever bitch. 

Advances in Animal and Veterinary Sciences

October

Vol. 12, Sp. Iss. 1

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