XXXX in a Khaki Campbell @entity4186 ( @entity4186 domesticus).

@entity4186 @entity267 @entity3012 @entity1036 @entity1596 @entity9467 @entity364 @entity941 @entity9663 @entity3169 @entity5074
A 1.5-year-old, intact female khaki Campbell @entity4186 ( @entity4186 domesticus) was evaluated for lethargy and a swollen left eye ( @entity3012 ). Mucoid discharge, chemosis, and @entity3169 with trace aqueous flare, indicating anterior @entity1596 , in the anterior chamber were evident on ophthalmic examination. There was no @entity941 stain uptake by the @entity267 . Initial topical antibiotic therapy and systemic anti-inflammatory treatments were unsuccessful, and the lesion progressed to a diffuse, yellow-white plaque, which covered 90%-95% of the @entity267 4 days later. There was moderate @entity9663 , mild blepharedema, and @entity9467 . The mobility of the nictitating membrane was impaired because of the presence of the plaque over the @entity267 . Cytologic examination of a corneal scraping revealed @entity364 , and aerobic culture confirmed Aspergillus species. Treatment with topical @entity5074 (1 drop @entity3012 q4h-q6h) was initiated and was switched to oral @entity5074 (20 mg/kg PO q12h) 6 days after initiating treatment. The ocular disease improved during the antifungal treatment period. Eighty-four days after initial presentation (9 days after discontinuation of treatment), there was no clinical evidence of @entity1036 on ophthalmic examination.
