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Veterinary Pathology, Vol 36, Issue 2 152-156, Copyright © 1999 by American College of Veterinary Pathologists
ARTICLES |
J. S. van der Linde-Sipman, T. S. van den Ingh, J. J. van nes, H. Verhagen, J. G. Kersten, A. C. Beynen and R. Plekkringa
Department of Pathology, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Utrecht University, The Netherlands. thi@dgk.ruu.nl
In April 1996, an outbreak of toxic polyneuropathy in cats occurred in the Netherlands. All cats had been fed one of two brands of dry cat food from one manufacturer. Chemical analyses of these foods, stomach contents, and liver and kidney of affected cats revealed contamination with the ionophor salinomycin. Epidemiologic and clinical data were collected from 823 cats, or about 1% of the cats at risk. In 21 affected cats, postmortem examination was performed. The affected cats had acute onset of lameness and paralysis of the hindlimbs followed by the forelimbs. Clinical and pathologic examination indicated a distal polyneuropathy involving both the sensory and motor nerves.
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