PR: 5
| American College of Veterinary Ophthalmologists: ACVO - http://www.acvo.com/ |
PR: 4
| Bartonella: A New Etiological Agent of Feline Ocular Disease - http://www.jaaha.org/cgi/content/full/40 Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association 40:6-12 (2004) © 2004 American Animal Hospital Association - Read more |
PR: 4
| Eye Problems & Blindness in Cats - http://cats.about.com/cs/healthissues/p/ Cats' normal vision is superior to humans, but they are also susceptible to many of the conditions that affect our vision. - Read more |
PR: 4
| In the Eyes of a Cat: Part 1: What you Can Tell by Looking into a Cat's Eyes - http://cats.about.com/cs/eyesvision/a/ca |
PR: 3
| Cataracts & Your Pet - http://cah.com/dr_library/cataract.html |
PR: 3
| Examining & Medicating the Eyes of a Cat: CVM: Washington State University - http://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/ClientED/cat_e |
PR: 3
| Bulging eyes: iVillage - http://home.ivillage.com/pets/symsolve/0 |
PR: 3
| Clinical & Investigative Ophthalmology: Mammaleye.com - http://www.mammaleye.com/ A site comitted to research in veterinary and comparative ophthalmology. - Read more |
PR: 3
| Feline Vision: A Cat’s Eye View - http://www.cathealth.com/CatEyes.htm You and your cat see the world differently. True, your eyes are built around the same design, but each of you has specializations that make your vision best for your needs. You evolved as a fruit-eating diurnal animal; your cat evolved as a meat-eating nocturnal animal. You evolved to have good detail and color vision; your cat evolved to have good vision in the dark. Compare your eye to your cat’s eye, and you’ll understand how each of you attains the best vision for your needs. - Read more |
PR: 2
| Bartonella A New Cause of Eye Disease In Cats And Their Owners - http://www.2ndchance.info/eyeinflamcats. In the last 13 years veterinarians have begun to recognize that a group of gram negative bacteria called Bartonella are a common cause of a variety of disease in cats. All diseases caused by this organism involve chronic inflammation of tissues called lymphocytic plasmacytic granulomatous inflammation. For years, veterinarians have been faced with eye disease in cats the cause of which remained unknown. - Read more |
PR: 2
| Structure & Function of the Eye in Cats: PetPlace.com - http://www.petplace.com/cats/structure-a The eyes are the receptors for the special sense of sight. The ability to see is dependent on the actions of several structures in & around the eyeball including the cornea, the lens, the retina & the vitreous. - Read more |
PR: 2
| Anisocoria in Cats: PetPlace.com - http://www.petplace.com/cats/anisocoria- Anisocoria is an inequality of pupil size, when one pupil is dilated & the other is constricted. The cause of anisocoria varies, but it may be the result of nervous system abnormalities, as well as inflammation, cancer or trauma involving the eye. - Read more |
PR: 2
| Epiphora (Excessive Tearing) in Cats: PetPlace.com - http://www.petplace.com/cats/epiphora-in Epiphora is an abnormal overflow of tears down the face that results from either obstruction of tear drainage through the tear duct system or overproduction of tears that overwhelms the normal drainage system. - Read more |
PR: 1
| The Third Eye: Cat Body: Animal Planet - http://animal.discovery.com/guides/cats/ |
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| Corneal ulcer: Vetcentric.com - https://www.vetcentric.com/reference/enc |
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| Seeing in the Light & Dark: Cat Body: Animal Planet - http://animal.discovery.com/guides/cats/ |
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| Progressive Retinal Atrophy/Degeneration - http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm? Progressive retinal atrophy or degeneration (PRA or PRD) is the name for several diseases that are progressive and lead to blindness. PRA is not very common in cats, although the Abyssinian breed seems to have a predilection. In cats, a deficiency of the amino acid taurine can result in PRA. This is one reason why some feline nutritional supplements contain taurine. - Read more |
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| Glaucoma: can your pet go blind? - http://www.petvets.com/petcare/general2. Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness in dogs & cats. In the initial stages of glaucoma, the patient has no pain & only a mild change in appearance. The sclera may appear "bloodshot" & the patient may sensitive to bright light. As the disease progresses the patient may have noticeable pain, although the source of the pain may be difficult to localize. The eyeball itself may appear swollen at this stage of the disease. - Read more |
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| Cat Eye Infection - http://www.cat-health-guide.org/cateyein The Cat Health Guide answers your questions on common health problems, illnesses and diseases. - Read more |
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| Cat Health Eyes - http://www.cat-health-guide.org/cathealt Cat Health Eyes. Read about cat eye examiniations, cat eye disease and how to support cat eye health. - Read more |
