Search Results
38 results for “canine adenovirus”
Canine Adenovirus Type II Infection
Canine adenovirus type II infection causes infectious laryngotracheitis and pneumonia in dogs, with persistent high fever, cough, serous or mucoid rhinitis, tonsillitis, laryngotracheitis and pulmonary signs.
What oral medication is best for canine adenovirus type 2 and canine mycoplasma?
This mixed infection needs antivirals and antibiotics to relieve signs and prevent secondary infection; adenovirus type 2 causes infectious bronchitis treated symptomatically with cough/expectorant/anti-inflammatory drugs and electrolytes. Oral drugs work poorly, so injectables, IV, and nebulization are preferred.
How Is Canine Infectious Hepatitis Treated
Canine infectious hepatitis, caused by canine adenovirus type 1, has no specific cure, so treatment is supportive: antiviral serum or immunoglobulin early, liver support, antivirals, antibiotics against secondary infection, and fluids for jaundice. Blood tests plus symptoms guide the diagnosis.
Treating Canine Bronchopneumonia
Canine bronchopneumonia (lobular pneumonia) brings high fever, cough, labored breathing, and thick yellow-brown nasal discharge, often following a cold or diseases such as distemper and adenovirus. Treatment combines Western medicine — anti-inflammatory, cough and asthma relief, and fluid support — with Chinese herbal formulas such as Houttuynia injection and Maxingshigan decoction, plus antibiotics like ampicillin for severe cases.
Canine Rotavirus Infection
Canine rotavirus infection is an acute contagious disease that mainly affects newborn puppies, clinically characterized by watery diarrhea; adult dogs are usually subclinical. The disease spreads quickly where hygiene is poor.
Symptoms and Treatment of Canine Infectious Hepatitis
Canine infectious hepatitis is an acute, contagious septicemic infectious disease caused by canine adenovirus type I. Its main features are fever, jaundice, leukopenia and hemorrhagic centrilobular hepatic necrosis. This article explains its symptoms and treatment.
Symptoms and Treatment of Canine Infectious Tracheobronchitis
Canine infectious tracheobronchitis, also known as kennel cough, is a respiratory infectious disease caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica. This article explains its symptoms, differential diagnosis and treatment.
Canine Infectious Hepatitis: Can It Be Treated
Canine infectious hepatitis is an acute, often severe viral disease of dogs caused by canine adenovirus type 1 (CAV-1). It spreads through urine, saliva, and nasal discharge and hits weaned puppies hardest, sometimes with no warning signs. Typical signs include a fever that rises then falls, lethargy, vomiting, diarrhea, and a characteristic cloudy "blue eye" in about a quarter of recovering dogs. While there is no direct cure that eliminates the virus, most dogs recover with prompt supportive care such as fluids, liver protection, and antibiotics to control secondary infection. The good news is that the disease is highly preventable through routine vaccination, with puppy shots given at 8-9 and 10-12 weeks and annual boosters for adults.
Canine Infectious Tracheobronchitis (Kennel Cough): Symptoms and Treatment
Canine infectious tracheobronchitis - commonly called kennel cough - is a contagious respiratory inflammation that causes a sudden, harsh cough, sometimes with sputum, and often watery eye discharge. Most dogs recover in 3 to 7 days, though some develop secondary infections.
Canine Parainfluenza Virus: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Canine parainfluenza is a highly contagious viral respiratory infection in dogs, causing coughing, nasal discharge, and fever much like a human cold. Most cases clear on their own in 3 to 7 days, but secondary infections can prolong the cough for weeks or even prove fatal.