Group: Veterinary
Description:
Moffe is a dog that got well from Nasal Aspergillosis. He is a collie, born with a brain damage, as has been documented with cerebral CT scan, he is blind at one eye and deaf at one ear, he is scared of strange places and slippery floors, and is skinny with poor appetite. When he was 7 years old, he was diagnosed with gingivitis and nasal Aspergillosis. According to scientific papers, Aspergillosis is hard to treat, and the veterinaries strongly recommended euthanasia. However, a dentist veterinarian proposed to try to retract some teeth. After this, he recovered. He did not receive any treatment for the Aspergillosis besides retraction of teeth. Now, more than two years ago, he has not had any more problems with his nose or his teeth. I hope this information could be of interest to other owners of dogs with Aspergillosis.
Medical and Patient education videos
-
Title
Description
-
Dr. Rohini Manuel, Consultant Clinical Microbiologist, Public Health England, London
-
Shila Seaton, Bacteriology Scheme Manager, UK NEQAS for Microbiology, Public Health England
-
Dr. P. Lewis White, Principal Clinical Scientist, Public Health Wales Microbiology, Cardiff
-
Prof. Dr. Clemens Decristoforo, Radiopharmacist, Univ.Klinik f.Nuklearmedizin, Innsbruck, Austria
-
Dr. Martin Hoenigl, Infectious Diseases and Tropical Medicine, Medical University of Graz, Austria
-
Dr. Jonathan Lambourne, Consultant in Infectious Diseases, Barts Health NHS Trust, London
-
Dr. Inês Ushiro-Lumb, Lead Clinical Microbiologist for Organ Donation and Transplantation, NHS Blood and Transplant, London
-
Dr. Mike Bromley, Lecturer, Institute of Inflammation and Repair, University of Manchester
-
Dr. Sharleen Braham, Clinical Scientist, King’s College Hospital, London
-
Dr. Duncan Wilson, Research Fellow, Aberdeen Fungal Group, University of Aberdeen
