Affiliation:
1. Department of Clinical Sciences (W.C., A.R.) and Department of Diagnostic Medicine/Pathobiology (M.D.), College of Veterinary Medicine, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS.
Abstract
An 8 wk old Scottish terrier was evaluated for a 2×2 cm mass located directly adjacent to the lateral canthus of the right eye. Examination revealed a well-developed Cuterebra larva at the lateral aspect of the orbital cavity, anchored at the lateral canthus. The larva was manually removed under general anesthesia, and the eyelid margin was repaired. Systemic and topical antibiotics along with systemic anti-inflammatory treatment were instituted. The lesion healed completely, revealing a normal functional right eye 10 days after removal of the Cuterebra larva. Careful manual removal of the larva is recommended along with correction of any resultant conformational defects. The remaining cavity can be left to heal; however, antibiotic therapy is recommended.
Publisher
American Animal Hospital Association
Cited by
10 articles.
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1. Fatal cerebral cuterebrosis in a dog;Veterinary Parasitology: Regional Studies and Reports;2021-12
2. Feline ophthalmomyiasis externa caused by Cuterebra larvae: four cases (2005–2020);Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery;2021-05-14
3. Myiasis;Greene's Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat;2021
4. Myiasis in domestic cats: a global review;Parasites & Vectors;2019-07-29
5. Systemic manifestations of Cuterebra infection in dogs and cats: 42 cases (2000–2014);Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association;2017-12-15