A 74-year-old Asian man with diabetes mellitus and glaucoma presented with a 10-month history of worsening vision in his right eye with persistent ocular discharge, pruritus, and irritation.
Other observed clinical signs included bilateral serous ocular discharge, coughing with an increased respiratory rate, lethargy and inappetence.
Ferrets were monitored for changes in body temperature and weight, and the presence of the following clinical signs: sneezing, lethargy, anorexia, nasal or ocular discharge, dyspnea, diarrhea, neurological dysfunction [33].
The ferrets were monitored for changes in body temperature and weight and the presence of the following clinical symptoms: sneezing, lethargy, anorexia, nasal or ocular discharge, dyspnea, diarrhea, and neurological dysfunction.
A study in The Gambia found that children with nasal and ocular discharge had twice as many flies in their eyes, putting them a greater risk for active trachoma [27].
On examination the horse showed no blepharospasm or ocular discharge.
The dog was hospitalized after 3 days of lethargy, anorexia, polydipsia, ocular discharge, and difficulty in rising that had progressed to fever, listlessness, weakness, ptyalism, nasal and ocular discharge, watery diarrhea, and abdominal pain.
Disease was characterized by ocular discharges and apathy, starting at 48 hours post-infection and quickly leading to animal death within 60 hours of inoculation.
By contrast, IFNAR mice were susceptible to BTV-4 infection (Fig. 1A), showing disease symptoms characterized by ocular discharges and apathy starting at 48 h.p.i.
Nasal and ocular discharges were judged as being serous, mucous, or mucopurulent.
Very often ocular discharges were associated with conjunctivitis; nasal discharge became purulent and blocked nostril in advanced stages.
