Chapter 212 Vaginitis

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  2. Crawford JT, Adams WM: Influence of vestibulovaginal stenosis, pelvic bladder, and recessed vulva on response to treatment for clinical signs of lower urinary tract disease in dogs: 38 cases (1990-1999), J Am Vet Med Assoc 221:995, 2002. PUBMED Abstract
  3. Johnston SD, Root Kustritz MV, Olson PNS: Sexual differentiation and normal anatomy of the bitch. In Johnston SD, Root Kustritz MV, Olson PNS, editors: Canine and feline theriogenology, Philadelphia, 2001, WB Saunders, p 1.
  4. Keid LB et al: Comparison of agar gel immunodiffusion test, rapid slide agglutination test, microbiological culture and PCR for the diagnosis of canine brucellosis, Res Vet Sci 86:22, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  5. Makloski CL: Canine brucellosis management, Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Prac 41:1209, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  6. May M, Brown DR: Secreted sialidase activity of canine mycoplasmas, Vet Microbiol 137:380, 2009. PUBMED Abstract
  7. Rota A et al: Isolation of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius from breeding dogs, Theriogenology 75:115, 2011. PUBMED Abstract
  8. Wang KY et al: Vestibular, vaginal, and urethral relations in spayed dogs with and without lower urinary tract signs, J Vet Intern Med 20:1065, 2006a. PUBMED Abstract
  9. Wang KY et al: Vestibular, vaginal and urethral relationships in spayed and intact normal dogs, Theriogenology 66:726, 2006b. PUBMED Abstract
  10. Wanke MM, Delpino MV, Baldi PC: Use of enrofloxacin in the treatment of canine brucellosis in a dog kennel (clinical trial), Theriogenology 66:1573, 2006. PUBMED Abstract