clinical investigation and management of #Brucella suis seropositive dogs:A longitudinal case series. Most dogs have subclinical infections. Serology is poorly associated with clinical disease. Excretion of organisms appears rare except in whelping bitches https://t.co/AeGEb1W4w8
Clinical investigation and management of Brucella suis seropositive dogs: A longitudinal case series.
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May 2023 – Aug 2023Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
The discussions reflect a balanced perspective, with posts discussing the clinical significance of subclinical infections, such as 'most dogs have subclinical infections' and noting that 'excretion appears rare except in whelping bitches.' The tone is informational with careful language, emphasizing diagnostic challenges and management implications, which shapes the scores towards moderate agreement, interest, and impact.
Most discussions acknowledge the findings, particularly the prevalence of subclinical infections and the limitations of serology, indicating general agreement with the publication's conclusions.
Participants show a modest level of interest, focusing on the clinical implications and diagnostic challenges highlighted, rather than expressing strong enthusiasm.
There is a moderate level of engagement, with some posts elaborating on diagnostics, stating 'serology is poorly associated with clinical disease,' and others contemplating treatment considerations.
The posts collectively suggest that the publication could influence clinical practices, especially in understanding infection stealth and management approaches, but the overall perceived impact remains moderate.
Abstract in brief
- This study investigated the clinical characteristics, diagnostic methods, and treatment responses of 27 dogs infected with Brucella suis, a bacteria that can cause disease in both dogs and humans, over an 18-month period.
- Most infected dogs showed few or no symptoms, and the detection of bacteria DNA was rare outside of whelping bitches, indicating that subclinical infection is common and that serology alone is not reliable for diagnosing active disease.
- Treatment with antibiotics generally led to clinical remission, though antibody titers often remained high, and managing infected dogs may involve medical treatment and sometimes surgery, especially in cases with clinical signs.
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Most liked on X and BlueskyClinical investigation and management of Brucella suis seropositive dogs: A longitudinal case series | #ECM https://t.co/p4AZsrAeRR
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Management of Brucella suis Seropositive Dogs in Clinical Practice
This study investigated the clinical characteristics, diagnostic methods, and treatment responses of 27 dogs infected with Brucella suis over 18 months. Most infected dogs showed few or no symptoms, with serology alone…
clinical investigation and management of #Brucella suis seropositive dogs:A longitudinal case series. Most dogs have subclinical infections. Serology is poorly associated with clinical disease. Excretion of organisms appears rare except in whelping bitches https://t.co/AeGEb1W4w8
Clinical investigation and management of Brucella suis seropositive dogs: A longitudinal case series | #ECM https://t.co/p4AZsrAeRR