Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1991 · 63 citations · 0 references
MedicineVeterinary OphthalmologyVeterinary PathologyHistopathologyOcular PathologyOphthalmic PathologyAnterior UveitisImmunopathology Of The EyeInfectious UveitisUveal DiseaseUveal PathologyVeterinary Ocular TraumaFeline Infectious DiseasesHistopathologic ExaminationHistopathologic InterpretationLens-induced UveitisTraumatic Anterior UveitisTraumatic UveitisUveitis Etiology
Summary Histopathologic findings in 158 globes obtained from 139 cats by enucleation or at necropsy, with histopathologic diagnosis of uveitis, were compared, and morphology was correlated with clinical and/or histopathologic diagnosis. The most common morphologic feature was a lymphocytic-plasmacytic anterior uveal infiltrate that was either diffuse or nodular; specific cause could not be associated with this nongranulomatous anterior uveitis. In decreasing order of frequency, other common causes of uveitis in cats included feline infectious peritonitis; FeLV-associated lymphosarcoma; trauma; and lens-induced uveitis.