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External ocular disease involving the conjunctiva and cornea in association with bacterial agents is considered to be a common problem in small animal practice. Conditions include bacterial conjunctivitis, kerato conjunctivitis sicca, dacrocystitis, bacterial keratitis presenting as corneal ulceration, and traumatic lesions. In animals with external ocular disease, treatment is often initiated before results of the microbial culture and sensitivity are known. Therefore knowledge of the most commonly isolated pathogens is advantageous when selecting a topical therapeutic agent, if indeed infectious agents are involved.

Bacterial Isolates from Canine External Ocular Disease and their Antimicrobial Sensitivities