2007
DOI: 10.1136/vr.161.18.626
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Lethal bronchopneumonia caused by Mycoplasma cynos in a litter of golden retriever puppies

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Cited by 28 publications
(38 citation statements)
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“…The role of M. cynos in the pet population has not been fully evaluated, although in the UK, serologic evidence of exposure to M. cynos was found on entry to a shelter and seroconversion increased significantly during housing, particularly in animals with respiratory disease . In a breeding facility, M. cynos was associated with lethal pneumonia in a litter of puppies . Detection of Mycoplasma as the sole isolate in both young and adult dogs here, as in other studies, could support its role as a primary respiratory pathogen, but further investigation is required, and specific identification of mycoplasmal isolates might be needed to assess pathogenicity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…The role of M. cynos in the pet population has not been fully evaluated, although in the UK, serologic evidence of exposure to M. cynos was found on entry to a shelter and seroconversion increased significantly during housing, particularly in animals with respiratory disease . In a breeding facility, M. cynos was associated with lethal pneumonia in a litter of puppies . Detection of Mycoplasma as the sole isolate in both young and adult dogs here, as in other studies, could support its role as a primary respiratory pathogen, but further investigation is required, and specific identification of mycoplasmal isolates might be needed to assess pathogenicity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 64%
“…Currently, the diagnostic accuracy of cytologic demonstration of B. bronchiseptica organisms in cytologic preparations, such as cytocentrifuged smears of BALF or bronchial brushing fluid (BBF), has not been reported. Moreover, although M. cynos was recently identified as an emerging and possibly lethal pathogen in CIRD, the role of Mycoplasma spp. as primary respiratory pathogens remains unclear .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Rehoming centers and training facilities often suffer endemic CIRD which is difficult to control. Recent evidence suggests that M. cynos in particular is an important etiological agent of CIRD (58). To date very little is known about the role M. cynos plays in CIRD, whether the bacterium is a primary pathogen or an opportunistic secondary pathogen.…”
Section: Genome Announcementmentioning
confidence: 99%