PubMed · 1980 · 36 citations · 16 references
Veterinary MedicineInfectious DiseasesVeterinary ParasitologyHistopathologyInfectious Disease PathologyVeterinary Parasitic DiseasesAnimal Infectious DiseasesParasitic Disease DiagnosisParasitic Disease PathogenesisParasitic DiseasesParasitic PathologyCanine Infectious DiseasesCanine ParasitologyChronic Infectious DiarrheaEnteric InflammationHistoplasmosis LesionsOverall MortalityPeripheral Blood Smear MorphologyVeterinary Histopathology
The clinical features of 24 cases of disseminated canine histoplasmosis are presented. The enteric form predominated and the age at presentation was from five months to ten years. The principal clinical findings were chronic diarrhea, weight loss, pyrexia and anemia.A premortem diagnosis was reached in 20 cases, by demonstrating Histoplasma capsulatum organisms in peripheral blood smears, rectal scrapings or surgical biopsies. Five of seven dogs treated with amphotericin B were released in asymptomatic condition. Four of these cases relapsed six to 15 months following therapy. The overall mortality rate was 80%.
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Mitigation of amphotericin B nephrotoxicity by mannitol.
Juan J. Olivero, J Lozano-Mendez, Elias Ghafary et al. · BMJ · 1975 · 66 citations · Full text
The use of mannitol to reduce the nephrotoxicity of amphotericin B.
Hellebusch Aa, Fady Salama, Ewan Eadie · PubMed · 1972 · 37 citations
Medicine, Nephrology, Pharmacology +12