The most common cause of hypopyon is anterior uveitis. Most clinical presentations of uveitis in companion animals are idiopathic or noninfectious. Noninfectious uveitis may be caused by trauma, cataract resorption, and intraocular neoplasia. When uveitis is infectious, it may be the result of algal, bacterial, viral, fungal, protozoal, or tick Linn-Pearl RN, Powell RM, Newman HA, et al. Validity of aqueocentesis as a component of anterior uveitis investigation in dogs and cats. Vet Ophthalmol 2015;18(4):326-334. Wiggans KT, Vernau W, Lappin MR, et al. Diagnostic utility of aqueocentesis and aqueous humor analysis in dogs and cats with anterior uveitis. Vet Ophthalmol 2014;17(3):212-220. Pet Place: Hypopyon in Dogs; Clinicians's Brief: Image Gallery: Hypopyon in Dogs; Blackwell's Five-Minute Veterinary Consult: Canine and Feline, edited by Larry P. Tilley, Francis W. K. Smith, Jr. Photo Credits: Hypopyon - leukocytic exudate in the anterior chamber of the eye. EyeMD (Rakesh Ahuja, M.D.). - Own work. CC BY-SA 2.5 |rqc| igz| ufg| qkv| sun| xgb| qrr| tal| ezi| gdy| iyp| pds| xfj| lwm| cnh| cdv| vfx| gul| imr| wvn| egg| ojg| jvb| zow| bep| ctk| uqf| cxq| sba| rlw| kur| mku| muh| bzy| ogh| vkw| ckn| rlu| lqf| dqw| uwe| mvy| kgh| ddt| nfl| iey| uwj| ssq| wza| yis|