Title: 2015 ACVIM Forum Research Abstract Program Document date: 2015_5_27
ID: 3pnuj5ru_348
Snippet: These studies demonstrate the presence of the surface antigen 1.15 in feline TF isolates. If antigen 1.15 participates in the pathogenicity of feline TF and is conserved across multiple isolates, it may represent a novel target for development of a vaccine and/or rapid, bedside diagnostic assay. Cyniclomyces guttulatus (Cg) is a gastrointestinal yeast of rabbits. Cg can also be observed in the feces of dogs. It is generally presumed that Cg in do.....
Document: These studies demonstrate the presence of the surface antigen 1.15 in feline TF isolates. If antigen 1.15 participates in the pathogenicity of feline TF and is conserved across multiple isolates, it may represent a novel target for development of a vaccine and/or rapid, bedside diagnostic assay. Cyniclomyces guttulatus (Cg) is a gastrointestinal yeast of rabbits. Cg can also be observed in the feces of dogs. It is generally presumed that Cg in dogs is a nonpathogenic "pass through" organism reflecting the dog's consumption of rabbit feces. However, the clinical significance of Cg infection in dogs remains unclear. The purpose of this study was to determine the cytopathological characteristics and clinical pathologists' perceptions of pathogenicity of Cg when observed in fecal samples submitted to a U.S. commercial veterinary diagnostic facility.
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