Journal of veterinary internal medicine · 2020
Bartonella rochalimae, a newly recognized pathogen in dogs.
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Ernst Elijah, Qurollo Barbara, Olech Carolyn, Breitschwerdt Edward B
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Bartonella spp. comprise a genus of bacteria that frequently cause persistent, often subclinical infection. Although many Bartonella spp. have been implicated in a variety of clinical presentations, Bartonella rochalimae has yet to be documented in association with a clinical presentation other than infectious endocarditis (IE) in dogs.
OBJECTIVES: To document a spectrum of clinical presentations accompanied by mild hematological abnormalities in B rochalimae-infected dogs from the United States.
ANIMALS: Eight dogs with documented B rochalimae infection.
METHODS: Retrospective 10-year study of B rochalimae naturally infected dogs. Clinical and clinicopathologic data, including medical history, CBC, serum biochemistry panel, urinalysis, echocardiogram, and comprehensive vector-borne disease diagnostic panel results, were reviewed.
RESULTS: Eight dogs were diagnosed with B rochalimae via polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification. Five dogs were diagnosed with IE. Three dogs, PCR positive for B rochalimae, were diagnosed with seizures or antibiotic responsive lameness or during routine screening of a military working dog.
CONCLUSIONS: This case series provides support for an association between B rochalimae and IE and provides documentation of dogs infected with B rochalimae with other clinical diagnoses.
OBJECTIVES: To document a spectrum of clinical presentations accompanied by mild hematological abnormalities in B rochalimae-infected dogs from the United States.
ANIMALS: Eight dogs with documented B rochalimae infection.
METHODS: Retrospective 10-year study of B rochalimae naturally infected dogs. Clinical and clinicopathologic data, including medical history, CBC, serum biochemistry panel, urinalysis, echocardiogram, and comprehensive vector-borne disease diagnostic panel results, were reviewed.
RESULTS: Eight dogs were diagnosed with B rochalimae via polymerase chain reaction (PCR) amplification. Five dogs were diagnosed with IE. Three dogs, PCR positive for B rochalimae, were diagnosed with seizures or antibiotic responsive lameness or during routine screening of a military working dog.
CONCLUSIONS: This case series provides support for an association between B rochalimae and IE and provides documentation of dogs infected with B rochalimae with other clinical diagnoses.