Treatment of Canine Bronchopneumonia Bronchopneumonia is an inflammation of individual lobules or several lung lobules, also known as lobules. The alveoli are usually filled with inflammatory exudate components composed of epithelial cells, plasma and white blood cells.

is secondary to colds, irregulated feeding management, and physical and chemical factors, and has low synthetic resistance, which has created an opportunity for various bacteria, such as infections such as Pasteurosis, pneumococcal, streptococcal, Staphylococcus, etc.

Parasitic etiology, ascaris larvae damage the alveoli and bronchial during the migration in the body. Secondary factors, such as colds, adenovirus, canine distemper, infectious hepatitis and other tissues and organs, can all lead to pneumonia.

The disease initially presents symptoms of acute bronchitis, with runny nose fluid and dry cough. As the condition develops, the systemic condition worsens, the spirit is depressed, the appetite decreases or does not eat, the body temperature rises by 39.54 degrees, showing relaxation and heat, difficulty breathing, the number of times increases, the conjunctiva is cyanoly red, the eyeballs are sunken, and dehydrated.

The lung auscultation, lesion area, alveolar sounds are weakened, crimps can be heard, and sounds can be heard in healthy areas. Blood changes, total leukocyte count, neutrophil growth, and nuclear left shift. X-ray examination shows that the lung texture is thickened and there is a flaky shadow.