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Pus in the eye
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This rabbit had severe dacryocystitis secondary to dental disease. Infection had spread into the eye itself.
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Eye disease
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Prolapsed deep gland of the third eyelid
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Eye disease
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Haab Striae
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Eye disease
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Cannulating tear duct
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The nasal section of the nasolacrimal duct can be flushed thoroughly if the cannula can be threaded through the lacrimal foramen. In many cases of dacryocystitis the duct has dilated and burst so pus fills the ventral recess of the maxillary sinus. This requires general anaesthesia to flush the duct thoroughly
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Eye disease
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Corneal ulcer and keratitis caused by dacryocystitis
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In cases of chronic dacryocystitis, pus is constantly in the conjunctival sac at the medial canthus and is in contact with the eye causing infection and ulceration. This rabbit is undeer anaesthetic and the picture was taken after all the pus was removed. The eyelids were glued together at presentation. These ulcers can be very painful
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Eye disease
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Mild epiphora
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This rabbit has mild epiphora.There was no conjunctivitis and no pus could be expressed from the lacrimal sac by applying pressure to the medial canthus of the eye. Tears were overflowing down the face because the tear duct was blocked by the apex of the large upper incisor that was elongated.
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Eye disease
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Enlarged cloudy eye
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Eye disease
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Corneal dystrophy
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Corneal dystrophy is often seen in rabbits with advanced chronic renal failure
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Eye disease
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Dacrocystitis
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Eye disease
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Myxomatosis in a case that recovered
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This image shows a rabbit with myxomatosis. He was lucky to make a full recovery. About three weeks after the photo was taken, the lesions slowly started to dry out and drop off leaving scars on the eyelids and nose.
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Skin disease
