1Consulting Clinician, Dr. Bindra's Animal Care Centre, Trikita Nagar, Jammu -180020 (Jammu and Kashmir)
2Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, Department of Animal Husbandry, Dr. Bindra's Animal Care Centre, Trikita Nagar, Jammu -180020 (Jammu and Kashmir)
Dr. Bindra's Animal Care Centre, Trikita Nagar, Jammu -180020 (Jammu and Kashmir)
*Corresponding author. E-mail: mehreenbashir938@gmail.com
Online published on 17 January, 2022.
The study was undertaken to evaluate the management of corneal ulceration in three male dogs (pug) aged between 2–18 months with superficial unilateral ulceration in two dogs and deep bilateral corneal ulceration with keratoconjunctivitis sicca in one dogs which was tentatively diagnosed based on clinical symptoms like ocular pain, corneal opacity, exophthalmic eyes with purulent discharge, photophobia, conjunctival hyperaemia and confirmed by fluorescein dye. Highest occurance was due of trauma because of pawing or by foreign bodies. Dogs were treated medicinally and recovered uneventfully.
Corneal Ulcer, Dog, Fluorescein Dye
