Budiono, Novericko Ginger
Veterinary Teaching Hospital, IPB University; Division Of Medical Microbiology, School Of Veterinary Medicine And Biomedical Sciences, IPB University

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Co-Occurrence of Pseudopregnancy, Pyometra, and Bacterial Parasitic Anaplasmosis in a Persian Cat Budiono, Novericko Ginger; Rahmiati, Dwi Utari; Tuliman, Nurul Annisa; Delimasari, Zahrizada Zamrudina; Murtiningrum, Fitria Senja; Adistya, Erly Rizka; Nugraha, Arifin Budiman; Silvarajoo, Keertana; Milna, Resi
The International Journal of Tropical Veterinary and Biomedical Research Vol 8, No 2 (2023): Vol. 8 (2) November 2023
Publisher : The Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Syiah Kuala University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21157/ijtvbr.v8i2.34156

Abstract

An intact female tabby Persian cat, 26-month-old, was brought to IPB University Veterinary Teaching Hospital on the 21st of February, 2023, due to vaginal discharge, inappetence, and lethargy. Physical examination revealed a distended abdomen, mammary gland enlargement, and fever (40.1 C). The heart and respiratory rates were 128 beats per minute and 32 times per minute, respectively. The patient body weight was 3.87 kg. The veterinarian palpated masses inside the abdominal cavity and observed obvious purulent and haemorrhagic vaginal discharge. Haematology showed leukopenia and thrombocytopenia, and the eosinophil percentage of white blood cells was increased (eosinophilia). Blood chemistry analysis showed hyperglycaemia. Ultrasonography showed two hyperechoic masses inside two hypoechoic pouches in the queens uterus, suspected as two dead foetuses (no heartbeat). Roentgen revealed abnormalities in the vena cava caudalis, bronchial pattern in the lung, radioopaque masses in the ventral abdomen, radio-opacity changes in the small and large intestines, and abnormalities in the spleen. The patients diagnosis was pyometra, and ovariohysterectomy surgery was performed on the patient. The patient was treated with additional medicines (antibiotics and others) according to the symptoms. The patients symptoms disappeared, except for the fluctuating febrile and pale mucous membrane. A blood smear performed on the 1st of March 2023 revealed Anaplasma phagocytophilum (A. phagocytophilum) in the white blood cells, and immediately doxycycline treatment (10 mg/kg body weight, twice daily) was given. The patient was discharged from the hospital on the 14th of March, 2023, with no febrile or other symptoms reported. This case is the first report of open cervix-type pyometra and anaplasmosis co-occurrence in a Persian cat from IPB University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Indonesia.
Edukasi Penyakit Mulut dan Kuku serta Pengolahan Daging pada Masyarakat Desa Pangkal Jaya (Kabupaten Bogor) untuk Mencegah Penularan Penyakit pada Hewan Berkuku Belah Afni, Niama Vinka Nur; Anidya, Dea Khalissa; Najibah, Syaikhah; Manisyah, Manisyah; Sudrajat, Agum Hideo; Gusthama, Raihandika; Akbar, Roro Intan Sasmaya; Mahdiansyah, Fauzan Luqmannnurhakim; Sarita, Nur Rahmah; Ummah, Fadhilah; Budiono, Novericko Ginger
Jurnal Pusat Inovasi Masyarakat Vol. 5 No. 1 (2023): April 2023
Publisher : Direktorat Pengembangan Masyarakat Agromaritim, Institut Pertanian Bogor

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29244/jpim.5.1.10-21

Abstract

Foot and mouth disease (FMD) is caused by a viral infection (Genus Aphthovirus; Family Picornaviridae) that infects split-toed animals. This disease impacts the economic, social, and cultural sectors. Indonesia has been free of FMD since 1986, verified by the World Organization of Animal Health in 1990. FMD reappeared as a re-emerging animal disease in Indonesia on June 25, 2022, based on the Decree of the Minister of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia No. 500.1/KPTS/PK/300/M/06/2022. Although Pangkal Jaya Village, Nanggung District, Bogor District has yet to become an outbreak area, according to the Ministry of Agriculture, education for residents is also needed regarding this disease to prevent more comprehensive transmission. Education is also emphasized that FMD is not transmitted from animal to human. Education on FMD and procedures for processing meat from animals infected with FMD is carried out by presenting material with power points, pamphlets, and posters. Participants were very enthusiastic about participating in the socialization activities, with the number of participants exceeding expectations and a positive response from the participants to the activities. This activity increased public knowledge by being represented by 3 participants who correctly answered each of the questions given during the interactive quiz session at the end of the activity. After the socialization, residents can learn about the procedures for properly handling meat from animals that suffer from FMD so that it is safe for human consumption, as well as an effort to prevent transmission to other sensitive animals.