Page 1993 - Cote clinical veterinary advisor dogs and cats 4th

Trigeminal Neuritis 997.e3

PROGNOSIS & OUTCOME Client Education et al, editors: Handbook of veterinary neurology,
ed 5, Philadelphia, 2011, Elsevier, pp 282-306.
• Signs are typically self-limited and should Mayhew PD, et al: Trigeminal neuropathy in dogs: a
VetBooks.ir PEARLS & CONSIDERATIONS • Suggested feeding protocols Rossmeisl JH Jr. Cranial neuropathies. In Ettinger Diseases and Disorders
Excellent for recovery
resolve in 2-3 weeks.
retrospective study of 29 cases (1991-2000). J Am
Anim Hosp Assoc 38:262-270, 2002.
Comments SUGGESTED READING SJ, et al, editors: Textbook of veterinary internal
medicine, ed 8, Philadelphia, 2017, Elsevier, pp
de Lahunta A, et al: Lower motor neuron: general
• If signs do not resolve in 2-3-weeks, other somatic efferent, cranial nerve. In de Lahunta 1417-1420.
differentials should be considered. A, et al, editors: Veterinary neuroanatomy and Schultz RM, et al: Magnetic resonance imaging of
• If sensory deficits are observed, the recovery clinical neurology, ed 4, 2015, St. Louis, Elsevier, acquired trigeminal nerve disorders in six dogs. Vet
period may take longer. pp 162-198. Radiol Ultrasound 48:101-104, 2007.
Prevention ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED RELATED CLIENT EDUCATION
Make sure that the patient maintains adequate READINGS SHEET
hydration and is eating well. Dewey CW, et al: Disorders of the peripheral nervous
system: mononeuropathies and polyneuropathies. How to Use and Care for an Indwelling Feeding
Technician Tips In Dewey CW, et al, editors: A practical guide to Tube
• Provide a slurry for the hospitalized patient. canine and feline neurology, ed 3, Ames, IA, 2015,
• Patience with feeding is necessary. Wiley-Blackwell, pp 445-480. AUTHOR: Karen L. Kline, DVM, MS, DACVIM
EDITOR: Karen R. Muñana, DVM, MS, DACVIM
• Hygiene after feeding is a must. Lorenz MD, et al: Disorders of the face, tongue,
esophagus, larynx, and hearing. In Lorenz MD,

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