Orbital fat prolapse in a Persian cat. Case report

Laus, José Luiz; Ortiz, J.P. Duque; Carneiro, Armando Pereira; Lisbão, C. B. S.

doi:10.1590/s0102-09352005000600007

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…In a previous study, orbital fat prolapse was reported bilaterally in Persians. 31 In the present study, all cats were affected bilaterally and ESHs were significantly associated with periorbital fat prolapse.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 44%

Prevalence of feline ophthalmic disorders in South Korea: a retrospective study (2009–2021)

Park

Kang

Lee

et al. 2023

Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery

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Objectives This study aimed to determine the prevalence and clinical presentation of ocular diseases in cats in South Korea. Methods Medical records of cats that were presented for ophthalmology services at Seoul National University Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital between 2009 and 2021 were reviewed. Collected data included patient signalment, clinical signs, diagnosed ophthalmic disorders and affected eyes. Odds ratios were calculated when a variable was over-represented. Results This study recorded a total of 358 eyes (180 cats). Domestic shorthair (DSH) was the most common breed (42.2%), followed by Persian (13.9%) and Scottish Fold (8.3%); 14 (35.6%) other breeds were recorded. The median age at the first presentation was 3 years (range 2 months to 17 years); the highest percentage of cats presented at <1 year (21.7%). The most affected ocular structure was the cornea (28.5%), followed by the lens (19.9%) and uvea (15.3%). The most frequently reported disorders were corneal ulceration (13.2%), uveitis (11.9%), incipient cataract (11.0%), keratitis (5.4%), secondary glaucoma (5.2%) and sequestrum (4.2%). The Exotic Shorthair breed was significantly over-represented with regard to entropion and periorbital fat prolapse ( P <0.01). The DSH breed was significantly over-represented with regard to eyelid agenesis ( P <0.01). Conclusions and relevance This study provides prevalence information for feline ophthalmic diseases and could contribute important data for diagnosing, treating and preventing feline ophthalmic diseases in South Korea.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 44%

Prevalence of feline ophthalmic disorders in South Korea: a retrospective study (2009–2021)

Park

Kang

Lee

et al. 2023

Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery

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“…Periocular cystic lesions are rarely reported in cats. They have been most commonly described in association with scleral staphylomas, 1 primary or secondary neoplasia, 2,3 foreign body granuloma, 4 nodular episclerokeratitis, 5 orbital fat prolapse, 6 congenital dermoid, 7 larval migration, 8 parasitic infection, 9 and cystic dilation of lacrimal tissue. 10 In veterinary literature, cysts associated with lacrimal tissues have been sporadically reported in dogs.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Differential diagnosis for the bilateral cystic swellings included scleral staphyloma, 1 primary or secondary neoplasia, 2,3 foreign body granuloma, 4 nodular episclerokeratitis, 5 orbital fat prolapse, 6 congenital dermoid, 7 larval migration, 8 and cystic dilation of lacrimal tissue. 10 Ultrasound biomicroscopy (LIGHTSonic B/UBM, Light-Med, Inc) and B-scan ultrasonography (EPIQ 5G, Philips Ultrasound, Inc) of both eyes were performed.…”

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confidence: 99%

Bilateral temporal dacryops in a cat

Maggio¹

2020

Veterinary Ophthalmology

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A 1‐year‐old Maine Coon female spayed cat was presented for a 7‐week history of bilateral pinkish masses located over the dorsotemporal conjunctival quadrants. Ophthalmic examination revealed the presence of bilateral temporal, slightly hyperemic, subconjunctival masses, fluctuant, and nonpainful. The remainder of the ocular examination was unremarkable. Ultrasound biomicroscopy and B‐scan ultrasonography confirmed the presence of a bilateral cavitated and tubular structure, extending within the temporal orbit, with anechoic fluid‐like content. Surgical removal was performed. Histopathology described the lesions as lacrimal gland tissue, markedly infiltrated by inflammatory cells, associated with cavitated structures filled with proteinaceous debris, and lined by flattened bilayered cuboidal epithelial cells. Bilateral adenitis of unknown origin and dacryops of the temporal lacrimal glands were diagnosed. Both surgical sites healed uneventfully, and no recurrence was reported on either eye during a 12‐month follow‐up period.

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Orbital fat prolapse in a Persian cat. Case report

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Prevalence of feline ophthalmic disorders in South Korea: a retrospective study (2009–2021)

Prevalence of feline ophthalmic disorders in South Korea: a retrospective study (2009–2021)

Bilateral temporal dacryops in a cat

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