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. 2016 Jun 13;6(2):84–88. doi: 10.4314/ovj.v6i2.3

Table 1.

Breed, gender, age and clinical data of six dogs with urinary capillariosis.

Case ID Season (month/year) Geographic origin Breed Gender Age (yrs) Household Presenting complaint Physical examination Final diagnosis Treatment regimen Follow-up
Case 1 Winter (02/2012) Pisa (CI) Maremma hound MI 5 In+Out (boar hunting) Weight loss, polyuria-polydipsia Pale mucous membranes Glomerular amyloidosis Fenbendazole 50 mg/Kg orally once a day for 7 days Negative
Case 2 Spring (05/2012) Siena (CI) MB MI 4 In+Out (game bird hunting) Leishmaniasis evaluation Slightly enlarged peripheral lymph nodes Leishmaniasis Fenbendazole 50 mg/Kg orally once a day for 7 days Negative
Case 3 Autumn (09/2015) Pisa (CI) MB MI 4 Out (dog shelter) Leishmaniasis evaluation Normal Leishmaniasis Fenbendazole 50 mg/Kg orally once a day for 7 days Negative
Case 4 Winter (12/2014) Udine (NI) MB MI 8 In Recurrent cystitis; hematuria Hematuria n.a. --- ---
Case 5 Winter (01/2015) Udine (NI) Lhasa Apso MI 3 In Lethargy Fever Fever of unknown origin --- ---
Case 6 Winter (01/2015) Udine (NI) American Staffordshire FN 9 In Urinary tenesmus Urinary tenesmus Pelvic hemangiosarcoma --- ---

Season: Season of presentation; CI Central Italy; NI Northern Italy; MB Mixed-breed; FN Neutered female; MI Intact male; Yrs: Years; In: Indoor; Out: Outdoor; n.a. Not available; Follow-up: Follow up at 7 and 14 days after treatment, by urinary sediment examination; ---: Not treated/lost to follow-up.