Publications by authors named "M L Bianchi Bandinelli"
Feline meningiomas typically arise on the surface of the brain but can occur in the third ventricle. Meningiomas in the fourth ventricle have not been reported in cats, to our knowledge. Here, we describe the clinical and pathologic findings of meningioma in the fourth ventricle in 2 cats.
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- The text discusses a subclinical infection in cattle that occasionally leads to cases of bovine encephalomyelitis, particularly in calves and European buffalo.
- An outbreak in Brazil affected 3-month-old buffalo calves, showing symptoms like incoordination and depression, ultimately resulting in death.
- Necropsies revealed severe brain and heart abnormalities along with specific immune responses, while tests showed no pathogenic bacteria present, confirming the disease through PCR.
Lymphoma is one of the most frequently diagnosed tumors in FeLV-infected cats. Extranodal lymphomas include lymphomas in ocular and periocular tissues, such as the third eyelid (TEL), which is an uncommonly diagnosed type of lymphoma in cats. This study aimed to describe the clinicopathological features of lymphoma in the TEL of two FeLV-infected cats.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLymphoma is the most common hematopoietic neoplasm in dogs. However, cases primarily involving the third eyelid are rarely reported in the species. The subtype most frequently described in this location is marginal zone lymphoma of the mucosa-associated lymphoid tissue, which has an indolent behavior.
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