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Use of an injectable, sustained-release formulation of moxidectin to prevent canine subcutaneous dirofilariosis

Haematogenous spread of Sporothrix schenckii in cats with sporotrichosis SYSTEMIC sporotrichosis is usually diagnosed postmortem. In this investigation of 49 cats with naturally acquired sporotrichosis, Sporothrix schenckii was isolated postmortem from two or more internal organs of nine of them. However, the organism was also isolated from 17 of the blood samples taken from the animals, indicating that it was spread haematogenously. Feline leukaemia virus was not detected in any of the cats, and although nine of them were coinfected with feline immunodeficiency virus, its presence did not affect the isolation of S schenckii from either the peripheral blood or the internal organs. SCHUBACH, T. M. P., SCHUBACH, A., OKAMOTO, T., PELLON, I. V., FIALHO-MONTEIRO, P. C., REIS, R. S., BARROS, M. B. L., ANDRADEPEREZ, M. & WANKE, B. (2003) Haematogenous spread of Sporothrix schenckii in cats with naturally acquired sporotrichosis. Journal of Small Animal Practice 44, 395-398 The Veterinary Record, January 3, 2004 27