Neonatal Diseases in Dogs and Cats*

Cw, Prescott

doi:10.1111/j.1751-0813.1972.tb05086.x

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…As in other countries infectious laryngotracheitis (kennel cough) and neonatal mortality (NM) represent unresolved problems in the Netherlands, too. Viruses which have been connected with kennel cough are CAV,, CAV2, CHV, REO,, PI, and influenza A,/Hongkong virus (1,3,4,15,23); viruses known to play a role in NM of dogs are CAV, and CHV (17,21).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antiviral Antibodies in Dogs in the Netherlands

Osterhaus

Vries

Steur

1977

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B

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Summary Antiviral antibodies in dogs in the Netherlands A collection of more than 700 canine sera, coming from open and closed populations and from kennels with frequent neonatal mortality, were screened for the prevalence of antibodies to canine adenoviruses, canine herpesvirus, polyoma virus, REOviruses, parainfluenza viruses, equine influenza viruses and vomiting and wasting disease virus of pigs. The data from the different groups were compared and related to the results of similar studies carried out in other countries. Zusammenfassung Virus‐Antikörper bei Hunden in den Niederlanden Antivirale Antikörper in Hunden in den Niederlanden. Über 700 Sera von Hunden aus der offenen Population, isolierten Kollektiven sowie aus Zwingern mit hoher Welpensterblichkeit wurden auf Antikörper gegen die folgenden Viren untersucht: canine Adeno‐ und Herpesviren, Polyomavirus, REOviren, Parainfluenzaviren, Pferdeinfluenzaviren und das porcine „vomiting and wasting disease”‐Virus. Die aus den verschiedenen Kollektiven erhaltenen Werte wurden untereinander verglichen wie auch mit den Ergebnissen ähnlicher Erhebungen im Ausland. Résumé Anticorps antiviraux chez des chiens aux Pays‐Bas On a recherché des anticorps contre les virus suivants sur plus que 700 sérums de chiens pris dans la population ouverte, dans des collectivités isolées et dans des chenils avec forte mortalité des chiots: Adeno‐ et Herpesvirus canins, Polyomavirus, REOvirus, Parainfluenzavirus, Influenzavirus du cheval et le virus du «vomiting ans wasting disease» du porc. Les valeurs obtenues dans les différentes collectives ont été comparées entre elles et également avec les résultats de recherches semblables faites à l'éranger. Resumen Anticuerpos antivirales en perros de los Países Bajos Se examinaron más de 700 sueros sanguíneos de perros de la población abierta, colectivos aislados y perreras con mortalidad elevada de cachorros en cuanto a la presencia de anticuerpos contra los virus siguientes: adeno y herpes caninos, polioma, REO, parainfluenza, influenza equina y de la enfermedad del vómito y extenuación en porcinos. Se compararon entre sí los valores obtenidos en los diversos colectivos, así como también con los resultados de pesquisas semejantes Ilevadas a cabo en el extranjero.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Antiviral Antibodies in Dogs in the Netherlands

Osterhaus

Vries

Steur

1977

Zentralblatt für Veterinärmedizin Reihe B

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“…infections with FPV, FiV, FeLV, FCoV (resulting in FiP) and possibly feline herpesvirus (FHV-1) can cause failure to conceive, but also embryonic/fetal death. 15,[17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32] in utero FPV infection causes fetal death, abortion, fetal resorption and/or cerebellar hypoplasia, 15,[17][18][19][20]33 but it is well known that regular vaccinations can be protective against FPV. 34,35 Thus some infectious disease problems within catteries can be avoided with the implementation of proper vaccination schemes.…”

Section: Infectious Diseases That Might Negatively Affect Reproductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reproductive Management in Catteries: Optimising health and wellbeing through veterinarian-breeder collaboration

Goericke-Pesch

Packeiser

2022

Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery

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Practical relevance: Many veterinarians – even those engaged in small animal reproduction – are uncomfortable with taking care of cat breeders or being in charge of catteries. Likely reasons for this are that feline reproduction is largely under-represented in undergraduate and graduate reproduction teaching, as well as in postgraduate education and science, whereas cat breeders themselves are often well informed and actively share knowledge with other cat breeders via the internet and social media. Clinical challenges: A variety of problems can exist within a cattery, and collaboration between veterinarian and breeder to solve these is ultimately beneficial for the breeder, for the veterinarian, and for the health and wellbeing of the individual cats and of the cattery as a whole. Aim: This review presents a comprehensive overview of aspects of cattery management that might negatively impact reproduction, including sanitation, hygiene and infectious disease control. It also discusses monitoring of reproductive performance, breeding recommendations, and the diagnostic and therapeutic approach to some common and specific problems. Equipment and technical skills: Reproductive management in the cattery requires no specialised equipment, as such. What it does need is an open mind, in terms of seeing how things are done, an open ear, for listening to the breeder, and the veterinarian’s clinical skills in palpation, auscultation and, where required, further examination of the animals. Keeping abreast of the latest information on infectious diseases, disinfection and genetics ensures proper advice is provided. Evidence base: Current knowledge of reproductive management in catteries is summarised in order to apply an evidence-based approach, whenever possible. Notwithstanding, much of the information remains empirical.

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“…Infection may result in infertility due to early embryonic death, abortion of mummified or macerated fetuses, or queening of retinal, cerebellar or cerebral hypoplastic neonates. Feline panleukopenia virus has been shown to cause in utero infection, leading either to abortion or fetal resorption when it occurs early in pregnancy or to cerebellar hypoplasia and ataxia in kittens when infection occurs later in gestation [104][105][106][107].…”

Section: Feline Panleukopenia Virusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Canine and feline pregnancy loss due to viral and non-infectious causes: A review

2008

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Among the causes for pregnancy loss, viruses and non-infectious factors are among the most important. In both dogs and cats, research and clinical evidence provide proof that there is an increasing incidence of pregnancy loss associated with infectious diseases like herpesvirus, as well as the presence of toxicants or chemicals in the animal's diet and environment. Endocrine causes must be taken into consideration when dealing with pregnancy loss. This review will cover the most recent knowledge regarding viral and non-infectious of pregnancy losses in the dog and cat.

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Neonatal Diseases in Dogs and Cats*

Cited by 6 publications

References 26 publications

Antiviral Antibodies in Dogs in the Netherlands

Antiviral Antibodies in Dogs in the Netherlands

Reproductive Management in Catteries: Optimising health and wellbeing through veterinarian-breeder collaboration

Canine and feline pregnancy loss due to viral and non-infectious causes: A review

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