Browsing by Author "Trupti Priya Lenka"

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    Idiopathic peripheral vestibular disease in a geriatric spitz: A case report
    (2023) Mohanraj M; Trupti Priya Lenka; Sumathi D; et al.; TANUVAS
    Idiopathic peripheral vestibular disease (IPVD) is a condition observed in old-aged dogs. Classical signs include - horizontal nystagmus, head tilting, circling, asymmetric ataxia & strabismus. A 13-year-old neutered geriatric female Spitz was presented to the small animal medicine unit of the veterinary clinical complex, VCRI Namakkal, with complaints of incoordination, circling, nystagmus, frequent yellowish vomiting, and anorexia 15 days before presentation. The condition was confirmed as an idiopathic peripheral vestibular disease based on clinical signs, diagnosis by exclusion, and response to treatment. The animal was treated with betahistine, prednisolone, and ondansetron orally for 21 days.
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    Pemphigus Foliaceus in a Labrador retriever: A case report
    (2023) Aarsihaa RP; Trupti Priya Lenka; Sumathi D; et al.; TANUVAS
    Pemphigus foliaceus is the most common autoimmune skin disease in dogs and cats. The clinical signs are macules, pustules, erosions, erythema, crusts, and hyperkeratosis; usually on the nasal planum, eye margin, ear pinna, and foot pad; or generalized lesions with alopecia and pruritus. A two-year-old female Labrador was presented to the small animal medicine unit of the veterinary clinical complex, VCRI, Namakkal with erythematous lesions present on the nasal planum and around both the eyes for three days before presentation. Acantholytic cells were observed in cytology, confirming the condition as pemphigus foliaceus. Oral immunosuppressive drugs and antibiotics were advised for two weeks. The animal made complete remission and no recurrence has been observed thus far.
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    ArticleItemOpen Access
    Pemphigus Foliaceus in a Labrador retriever: A case report
    (2023) Aarsihaa RP; Trupti Priya Lenka; Sumathi D; et al.; TANUVAS
    Pemphigus foliaceus is the most common autoimmune skin disease in dogs and cats. The clinical signs are macules, pustules, erosions, erythema, crusts, and hyperkeratosis; usually on the nasal planum, eye margin, ear pinna, and foot pad; or generalized lesions with alopecia and pruritus. A two-year-old female Labrador was presented to the small animal medicine unit of the veterinary clinical complex, VCRI, Namakkal with erythematous lesions present on the nasal planum and around both the eyes for three days before presentation. Acantholytic cells were observed in cytology, confirming the condition as pemphigus foliaceus. Oral immunosuppressive drugs and antibiotics were advised for two weeks. The animal made complete remission and no recurrence has been observed thus far.