AI Article Synopsis
- Koi carp can develop neoplasia, including seminomas, which are tumors of the testes, despite being uncommon.
- A case study involved a koi carp with coelomic swelling, leading to surgical intervention that revealed enlarged testes.
- The seminoma diagnosis was based on cellular examination, indicating that cytology could be a valuable, cost-effective tool for early diagnosis of such tumors in veterinary clinics.
Article Abstract
Koi(Cyprinus carpio) is an ornamental variety of common carp frequently kept as pets. Given their long lifespan, neoplasia, albeit uncommon, may occur in these animals, and only a few studies have faced their cytological diagnosis. In the present case, a koi carp was referred to the clinicians due to coelomic swelling. The carp underwent surgery, which revealed an enlargement of both testes. Testicular samples were cytologically and histologically examined. The lesion was diagnosed as a seminoma since it was composed of round, large, atypical, and often multinucleated cells with round central nuclei and moderate cytoplasm. These tumors had the same appearance as seminomas in mammals and should be considered among differential diagnoses when coelomic swelling occurs in koi carp. Seminomas in koi carp are diagnosed histologically, but cytology, a rapid and cheap exam executable in all veterinary clinical facilities, could be a relevant preliminary diagnostic tool that may influence the entire diagnostic process.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC11315794 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11259-024-10391-3 | DOI Listing |
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