Unusual cytological finding of sheathed microfilariae in a fine needle aspirate: a case report
Journal Title: Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences - Year 2021, Vol 52, Issue 1
Abstract
Fine needle aspiration cytology was used to confirm the presence of Brugia spp. infection in dogs causing limb oedema and dermatopathies. Clinicians must carefully consider this diagnostic possibility when dealing with similar cases.
Authors and Affiliations
P. Preena Sherin B. Sarangom Seeja Sundaran
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP699414
- DOI 10.51966/jvas.2021.52.1.92-94
- Views 76
- Downloads 0
Life cycle and development rate of Hemipyrellia ligurriens (Wiedemann) (Diptera: Calliphoridae) during monsoon season in South India: applications in estimation of postmortem interval
Hemipyrellia ligurriens, considered as one of the forensically important blow fly species, has a wide distribution in many countries including India. To conduct forensic entomological investigations involving deaths of...
Association of temperature humidity index during summer with haematological parameters in native and crossbred goats of Kerala
The study was conducted to investigate the association of temperature humidity index (THI) during summer with haematological responses in Malabari, crossbred and Attappady goats of Kerala. The research work was conducte...
Unusual cytological finding of sheathed microfilariae in a fine needle aspirate: a case report
Fine needle aspiration cytology was used to confirm the presence of Brugia spp. infection in dogs causing limb oedema and dermatopathies. Clinicians must carefully consider this diagnostic possibility when dealing with...
Screening of sub-clinical mastitis in dairy cows of organised farms using three diagnostic tests
The present study was envisaged for the detection of subclinical mastitis in 108 apparently healthy dairy cows of University Livestock Farm, Mannuthy and Livestock Research Station, Thiruvazhamkunnu. The quarter milk sa...
Field diagnosis of paramyxoviral infection in psittacines
There are about 356 species of psittacines in the world and number of people keeping parrots as pets is innumerable. In spite of the rapid growth of Indian aviculture industry, lack of proper field diagnosis of diseases...