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21 dogs were enrolled. Pure breeds accounted for 81.0% of cases (17/21). Males were overrepresented (61.9%−13/21), but there was no statistically significant difference concerning gender (p=0.383). The mean age of presentation was 5.7 years (±3.9), and the mean weight was 25.1 kg (±11.3). Dogs weighting more than 10 kg were statistically more prevalent (p=0.001). Sneezing was present in 85.7% of cases (18/21), epistaxis in 47.6% (10/21) and nasal discharge in 28.6% (6/21). Rhinoscopy enabled foreign body diagnosis and removal in all the cases. The foreign body was extracted from the right nasal cavity in 57.1% (12/21) of cases and from the left one in 38.1% (8/21). One dog presented two foreign bodies, one in each nasal cavity (4.8%–1/21). There was no statistically significant difference concerning location (p=0.263). Regarding foreign body nature, 17/21 (81.0%) were vegetal, 3/17 (14.3%) mineral and one (4.8%) an artificial tissue.

Nasal foreign bodies identified by rhinoscopy in dogs: a retrospective study of 21 cases