Polyarthritis associated to leishmaniasis in a canine of northeastern Argentina

Authors

  • M B. Lockett Universidad Nacional del Nordeste
  • E G. Llano Universidad Nacional del Nordeste
  • H R. Maidana Universidad Nacional del Nordeste
  • A D. Báez Universidad Nacional del Nordeste
  • W R. Cabrera Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30972/vet.3013894

Keywords:

Dog, joint, clinical analysis, leishmaniasis, radiology

Abstract

<p In one of the stages of leishmaniasis an immune-mediated reaction occurs, with formation of immune complexes that are deposited at the joint level, among other places. The objective of the present work was to report the radiological findings observed in a canine, female, mixed, with a positive diagnosis of leishmaniasis and signs of joint disease. Radiologically, erosive alterations were observed in the joints of both sides of the carpus and tarsus. The northeastern region of Argentina is considered as a moderate to intense transmission area of leishmaniasis, the infrequent presentation signs of osteoarticular disease must be taken into account. The importance of these radiological manifestations relies in the fact that they reflect the macroscopic pathological anatomy of the disease and allows to identify the stage in which the lesion is located at the articular level, making it possible to carry out a differential diagnosis with other arthropathies. p>

 

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Author Biographies

M B. Lockett, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

Hospital de Clínicas

E G. Llano, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

Cátedra Anatomía II

H R. Maidana, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

Clínica de Pequeños Animales

A D. Báez, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

Clínica de Pequeños Animales

W R. Cabrera, Universidad Nacional del Nordeste

Cátedra Anatomía II

Published

2019-08-08

How to Cite

Lockett, M. B., Llano, E. G., Maidana, H. R., Báez, A. D., & Cabrera, W. R. (2019). Polyarthritis associated to leishmaniasis in a canine of northeastern Argentina. Revista Veterinaria, 30(1), 28–31. https://doi.org/10.30972/vet.3013894

Issue

Section

Trabajos de Investigación

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