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Published on: May 12, 2013
Baylisascaris procyonis Central Nervous System Infection in a Four-Month-Old Gordon Setter Dog
Heidi Barnes Heller1, Susan Arnold1, Jennifer L Dreyfus1
1From the Department of Medical Services, School of Veterinary Medicine (H.B.H.), and Department of Pathobiological Sciences, UW Veterinary Care (J.L.D.), University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin; and Department of Small Animal Medicine and Surgery, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia (S.A.).
Abstract:
A 16 wk old intact female Gordon setter was examined for a 2 wk history of progressive cerebellovestibular ataxia. Eosinophilia was found on complete blood count, and the remaining blood work was normal. A trial treatment with clindamycin and anti-inflammatory prednisone did not result in improvement of clinical signs; therefore, the dog was euthanized. On histopathologic examination, cross sections of a 75 μm wide nematode larva with a 5 μm cuticle, prominent lateral cords, lateral alae, and coeloemyelian musculature were identified in a focally extensive region of cerebellar necrosis. The size and morphology of the parasites was most consistent with
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