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Rabbit Infectious DiseasesLast modified on August 23, 2010 Respiratory TractIn a survey of 121 pet rabbits, the bacterial isolates were Pasteurella multocida (54.8%), Bordetella bronchiseptica (52.2%), Pseudomonas spp. (27.9%) and Staphylococcus spp. (17.4%). Snuffles was mainly due to a polybacterial infection, most frequently P. multocida and B. bronchiseptica (28.9% of rabbits).{4775}
GI Tract
Multifocal: tularemia, salmonellosis, yersiniosis, listeriosis (also abortions), staphylococcosis (pyoderma, septicemia, pneumonia, mastitis), Herpes sylvilagus (S. floridanus only), rabbit pox (historic), rabbit viral hemorrhagic disease, coronavirus (pulmonary, cardiomyopathy or enteric forms, extremely rare), aspergillosis, toxoplasmosis ADR: leptospirosis (fever, then leptospiruria) Skin: rabbit syphilis, Shope papilloma, myxomatosis (conjunctivitis, edema, myxomas), Shope fibroma (wild), ringworm, rabbit syphilis (treponematosis) Nervous: human herpes simplex, encephalitozoonosis Liver: fascioliasis Muscle: sarcocystosis (Sylvilagus) |
©1999, Janet Becker Rodgers, DVM, MS, DipACLAM, MRCVS All rights reserved. Comments? Send an email to janet.rodgers@vet.ox.ac.uk |