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EDUCATION

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Title: EDUCATION


1
EDUCATION
  • Education is a Progressive discovery of our own
    ignorance.
  • -Will Durant

2
CASE 3
3
HARD TICKS vs. SOFT TICKS
4
COMMONLY FOUND TICKS
5
Tick life cycle
6
Tick life cycle
Female lays 1,000 to 2,000 eggs before dying
7
Ticks
  • HOW TICKS INJURE ANIMALS
  • Irritation of the bite wound
  • Vector for diseases
  • Monocytic and Granulocytic Ehrlichiosis
  • Lyme Disease
  • Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
  • Tick Paralysis
  • Many others
  • Clinical signs vary with disease
  • Dx finding tick on physical exam hx of exposure
    to wooded and grassy areas

8
Ticks
  • Treatment Manually remove ticks
  • Grasp head parts close to skin with forceps (NOT
    HANDS) and pull backwards no gasoline,
    cigarettes, etc.
  • Topical treatments (sprays, shampoos, powder,
    dips)
  • Collars
  • Topical systemic products
  • Client Info
  • Routinely check pets for ticks, esp. after walks
    in parks, etc.
  • Do not use bare hands to remove and kill ticks
    blood may be infectious
  • Ticks will feed on humans

9
Tick paralysis
Dermacentor variabilis
Dermacentor andersoni
Neurotoxin in saliva of gravid female
10
CASE 4
11
CASE 4
12
Burrowing Mites
  • Family Sarcoptidae
  • Small, round, live in
  • skin tunnels. Short
  • legs close to body.
  • Sarcoptes,
  • Notoedres,
  • Knemidocoptes
  • Trixacarus
  • Family Demodicidae
  • Live in hair follicles.
  • Adults cigar shaped.
  • Demodex canis
  • Demodex cati
  • Demodex gatoi

13
Mites (Demodectic mange)
14
Demodex
  • Demodex - Inhabits hair follicles, sebaceous
    glands or apocrine sweat glands
  • D. canis
  • Normal inhabitant in small numbers
  • Spends entire life cycle on host
  • Immune system controls infestation
  • Genetic predisposition
  • Localized or generalized
  • Transmission
  • Have not seen dog-to-dog or dog-to-human
    transmission

15
Demodex
  • Demodex cati (right)
  • Demodex canis (left)

16
Demodex
  • D. cati
  • Similar to D. canis lives in hair follicles
  • D. gatoi - 2nd most common demodex mite on cat
  • Fat (broad, blunted abdomen)
  • Lives more superficial in stratum corneum
  • More pruritic

17
  • Demodex gatoi

18
DEMODEX
19
Demodex
  • Clinical Signs
  • Localized
  • Young dog (3m-1 y)
  • Alopecia esp. on face
  • Erythema, /-crusty lesions
  • Not pruritic unless secondary infections are
    present
  • Generalized
  • Often febrile
  • Entire body surface involved
  • Can result in protein loss through wounds
  • Secondary bacterial infection - pustules

20
Demodex
  • Treatment
  • Localized
  • Goodwinol (Rotenone) topical daily
  • Bactoderm (mupirocin)

21
DEMODEX
  • Treatment
  • Generalized
  • Mitaban (amitraz) topical dip
  • FDA approved treatment
  • Side Effects sedation for 12-24 hrs (up to 72
    hrs)
  • Ivermectin SQ or PO
  • extralabel use client should sign a release
    form
  • CAUTION in herding breeds
  • Side Effects ataxia, bradycardia, mydriasis,
    respiratory arrest, salivation, stupor and
    tremors
  • Treatment recommended for 3 months
  • Oral antibiotics for secondary bacterial
    infections

22
Demodex
  • Generalized
  • Milbemycin oxime off label
  • Fewer Side effects
  • Expensive for large dogs
  • may be cost prohibitive

23
Demodex Rx
Approved
OFF-LABEL USE - SQ or PO
24
DEMODEX
  • Client Info
  • Many animals outgrow demodex as they age
  • Not contagious to humans
  • Tx does not completely remove mites
  • If breeding dog, then do not treat and do not
    breed if does not clear on its own
  • Strongly recommend OHE with treatment or will
    relapse with heat cycles
  • Generalized form can be fatal.

25
CASE 5
26
Mites (Sarcoptic mange Scabies)
27
Burrowing Mites
  • Sarcoptes scabei in humans

28
Sarcoptic Mange
  • Species specific
  • Adults live 4-5 weeks
  • Egg-larva-nymph-adult life cycle
  • 17-21 days
  • Entire life cycle on skin
  • Infective in house environment for 24-36 hrs
  • Burrows under skin stratum corneum
  • Hypersensitivity reaction causes extreme pruritis

29
SARCOPTES
  • Clincal Signs
  • Red crusty lesions on ears, elbows and trunk
  • Intensely pruritic
  • Progressively more severe

30
Sarcoptic mange
  • Dx superficial skin scraping difficult to find
    mite
  • Tx relatively easily killed
  • Mitaban (Amitraz) extralabel use for sarcoptes
  • Ivermectin extralabel use
  • Revolution (selamectin) approved
  • Lime Sulfur Dips
  • Client Info highly contagious to other dogs and
    humans
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