A 3-year-old sexually intact female Bernese Mountain Dog was referred for treatment of a descemetocele of the left eye. Physical examination revealed bilateral exophthalmos and scleral thickening, multiple cutaneous nodules, and mandibular paralysis in addition to ulcerative keratitis associated with a Pseudomonas infection. One year prior to examination, a biopsy specimen of the episcleral tissue from the right eye had been interpreted as nodular granulomatous episclerokeratitis (fibrous histiocytoma).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA dog was presented to the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine with a one-month history of corneal ulceration. The corneal lesion was diagnosed as a persistent corneal erosion (PCE) and treated initially with debridement and supported with a contact lens. One week later, the corneal erosion remained unepithelialized.
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