TD Mogg

St Vincent's Clinic

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N. U. Horadagoda

University of Sydney

AJ DART

University of Sydney

SY Tee

St Vincent's Clinic

S.J. Harland

University College London

TJ Parkinson

Massey University

C. Smith

Oregon State University

MG Collett

Massey University

Susanne Dykgraaf

Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital

Cooperative Institutions

University of Sydney

Massey University

Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital

University of California, Davis

St Vincent's Clinic

St Vincent's Hospital Sydney

Royal North Shore Hospital

Tamworth Hospital

University College London

University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust

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Kunjin flaviviral encephalomyelitis in an Arabian gelding in New South Wales, Australia

Australian Veterinary Journal (2012)

SY Tee N. U. Horadagoda TD Mogg

Flaviviruses, including K unjin virus, are arboviruses that cause encephalomyelitis in humans and horses. This case report describes an A rabian gelding exhibiting neurological signs of flavivirus encephalomyelitis, the diagnostic investigation and confirmation of an unreported case of K unjin virus equine encephalomyelitis in A ustralia.

Encephalomyelitis

10.1111/j.1751-0813.2012.00951.x

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Surgical resection of a dysgerminoma in a mare

Australian Veterinary Journal (2009)

S.J. Harland C. Smith TD Mogg N. U. Horadagoda AJ DART

A mare was referred for further evaluation of a mass found in the left caudal abdomen during a routine postpartum reproductive palpation. The mare was clinically normal with no history of health problems. Ultrasonographic examination of the mass confirmed its presence, but the origin of the mass could not be accurately determined. Routine haematology and serum biochemistry results were within normal limits. The mare was initially treated conservatively with antibiotics, but the mass continued to increase in size, so it was surgically excised. The mass involved the left ovary. The mare showed transient abdominal pain after surgery, but developed no other complications and was in foal 7 months later. On histology, the mass was diagnosed as a dysgerminoma, a rare ovarian tumour of germ cell origin.

Dysgerminoma

Palpation

Abdominal mass

10.1111/j.1751-0813.2009.00392.x

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Splenic haemangiosarcoma with metastasis to the cervical musculature in an aged pony

New Zealand Veterinary Journal (2004)

TJ Parkinson TD Mogg Susanne Dykgraaf MG Collett

Abstract Abstract CASE HISTORY: An aged pony gelding presented with sudden onset of neck pain, depression and ataxia and weakness of the hindlegs, together with longer-term weight loss. Diagnostic procedures failed to isolate the cause of these signs and, despite symptomatic treatment, the animal's condition deteriorated until it required euthanasia. NECROPSY FINDINGS: Post mortem examination revealed the presence of multiple splenic and hepatic haemangiosarco-mata, with metastases to the lung and dorsal cervical muscles overlying C1 and C2 vertebrae. No lesions were present in the spinal cord, spinal column or brain. CONCLUSIONS: The weight loss and neck pain were explicable in terms of the sites and extent of the tumours, although it was unclear how the severe ataxia could have been produced by such lesions. KEY WORDS: Horseataxiahaemangiosarcomacervical muscle Acknowledgement We thank Pat Davey for the preparation of histological sections.

Pony

Neck pain

Emaciation

10.1080/00480169.2004.36388

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