QuikVue Vet Case Study—Traumatic Corneal Ulcer Recovery

A dog with a traumatic face bite developed a severe melting corneal ulcer after initial trauma. After two months of treatment, the edema resolved, and the dog regained normal vision. The corneal irregularities will improve over time.

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Uveal Cysts in a Labrador

A Labrador presented with benign uveal cysts, requiring no treatment. Just plenty of pets and treats!

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Corneal Laceration Repair in a Pony

This pony suffered a severe corneal laceration but did not penetrate the anterior chamber. Surgery was performed the same day, followed by antibiotics and antifungals. Full healing occurred with minimal scarring.

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Distichiasis and Cryoepilation

This young dog had chronic tearing due to distichiasis, where extra eyelashes grow from the eyelid margins. The dog underwent cryoepilation to permanently remove the hair follicles.

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Corneal Ulcer with Intraocular Hemorrhage

This case features a young dog with a deep corneal ulcer (descemetocele) and bleeding in both eyes. Due to unexplained hemorrhaging and risks of anesthesia, aggressive medical therapy was initiated. The dog is improving rapidly.

QuikVue Vet Case Study— Severe Dry Eye

This case study highlights a dog's progress with severe dry eye. After one week of treatment, significant improvements were observed, emphasizing the importance of ongoing management for eye health.

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Corneal Sequestrum in a Kitty

This cat has a corneal sequestrum, a necrotic area of the cornea causing discomfort. It’s commonly seen in cats with chronic irritation or feline herpes virus. Surgery speeds up healing, and grafting may be necessary

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Feline Iris Melanosis

This 11-year-old cat has feline diffuse iris melanosis (FDIM), with growing iris pigmentation over six months. The condition may progress to iris melanoma, so monitoring and possible laser treatment are planned.

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Immune-Mediated Keratitis

This young dog was diagnosed with immune-mediated keratitis, causing corneal cloudiness and a deep ulcer. After two weeks’ treatment, significant improvement was seen, with full recovery expected soon.

New iFlo Dry Eye Mask Launch

How to Interpret Meibography

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Feline Herpesvirus

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Corneal Foreign Body in a Pup

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Whorl Keratopathy with Corneal Edema

QuikVue Vet Case Study—Corneal Ulcers and Dry Eye