DERMATOMICOSE EM CÃO CAUSADA POR Curvularia sp.: RELATO DE CASO

Authors

  • Darilha Mariana Rodrigues
  • Rodrigo de Oliveira Mattosinho
  • Bruna Letícia Domingues Molinari
  • Juliana Evangelista Bezerril
  • Paulo Fernandes Marcusso Universidade Federal dos Vales do Jequitinhonha e Mucuri
  • Thalita Regina Petrillo

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.35172/rvz.2021.v28.521

Keywords:

Dermatopathy, canine, fungi, diagnosis, treatment

Abstract

Dermatomycoses are fungal infections that affect the skin and hair follicles of dogs and cats, caused mainly by dermatophytes, being observed mainly in young and immunosuppressed animals. Clinically characterized by the presence of circular alopecic lesions, covered by scales and crusts. Its assiduous presence in the small animal clinic does not exclude its complexity to complete the diagnosis, requiring a range of complementary tests, as well as fungal culture, direct examination and skin biopsy, which are part of complementary tests of extreme importance and effectiveness, assisting in the diagnosis and treatment of dermatomycoses. Fungi of the genus Curvularia spp., Are non-dermatophytes and can be found with great frequency in different plant substrates, such as saprophytes, and can also be isolated from soil and air, causing several diseases in animals, humans and plants, being considered opportunistic pathogens. The lack of information about such a skin condition, as well as the investigation in the medical clinic and in the clinical routine of small animals, shows the importance of considering this pathogen in cases of dermatomycosis. The present work reports dermatomycosis in dogs caused by Curvularia spp. aiming to demonstrate the different forms of diagnosis for such a disease, in order to institute drug therapy aiming at beneficial results and favorable prognosis.

References

1. POUTAHIDIS, T. et al. Mycotic encephatitis and nephritis in a dog due to infection with Cladosporium cladosporioides. Journal of Comparative Pathology, v.140, p.59-63, 2009. Disponível em: <http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/ pii/S0021997508001102>. Acesso em 02 de março de 2016.
2. BASSO, P.C. et al. Dermatomicose e ceratite micótica causada por Exophiala sp. em um cão. Ciência Rural, v.38, n.7, p.2063-2067, 2008. Disponível em: <http://www.scielo.br/ scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S010384782008000700044>. Acesso em 02 de março de 2016.
3. ANTONIASSI, N. A. B; et al. Feohifomicose cutânea causada por Curvularia sp. em um equino. Acta Scientiae Veterinariae. v.38. n. . p. 73-76. 2010.
4. DUARTE, W. F. et al. Taxonomic assessment and enzymes production by yeasts isolated from marine and terrestrial Antarctic samples. Extremophiles, 17(6), 1023–35, 2013.
5. BRILHANTE, R. S. N.; et. al. High rate of Microporum canis feline and canine dermatophytoses in Northeast Brazil: Epidemiological and diagnostic features. Mycopathologia, v.156, n.4, p.303-8, 2003.
6. SIDRIM J.J.C., ROCHA, M.F.G., Micologia Médica à luz de autores contemporâneos. Rio de Janeiro: Guanaba Koogan, p. 135-161. 2004.
7. HARGIS, A. M.; GINN, P. E. O Tegumento. In: McGAVIN, M. D.; ZACHARY, J. F. Bases da Patologia em Veterinária. 5ª ed. Rio de Janeiro. Elsevier. Cap. 17. p. 915 - 1012. 2013.
8. MORIELLO, K. A. Diagnostic Techniques for Dermatophytes. Oxford, v. 36. p.89-114. 2006
9. MANCIANTI, F.; et al. Environmental detection of Microsporum canis arthrospores in the households of infected cats and dogs. Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, v.5, p.323-328, 2003.
10. DUARTE, A.C. Nutrição Imunomoduladora. In: Semiologia Imunológica Nutricional. Rio de Janeiro: Axcel Books; p.138-144. 2003.

Published

2021-03-29

How to Cite

1.
Mariana Rodrigues D, de Oliveira Mattosinho R, Letícia Domingues Molinari B, Evangelista Bezerril J, Marcusso PF, Regina Petrillo T. DERMATOMICOSE EM CÃO CAUSADA POR Curvularia sp.: RELATO DE CASO. RVZ [Internet]. 2021 Mar. 29 [cited 2024 Dec. 18];28:1-6. Available from: https://rvz.emnuvens.com.br/rvz/article/view/521

Issue

Section

Case Reports

Most read articles by the same author(s)