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Fence Post: Canine respiratory illness cases down across Colorado; CSU continues to investigate fall spike

In Colorado, CSU experts have been working with partners across the state on multiple fronts to investigate the origin of last year’s elevated numbers, Dr. Michael Lappin said. Those efforts have included examining whether any of the previous spikes were the result of one of the 10 viruses or bacteria already known to cause canine respiratory disease, if any of those pathogens have changed or if there are any new causes.

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Fox21: Dog respiratory illness cases down, cause under investigation

VIDEO: “The great news is that the number of cases being reported in Colorado has been dropping since our suspected peaks between August and December,” said Dr. Michael Lappin, an internal medicine specialist and director of the Center for Companion Animal Studies at CSU. “Why that trend is occurring is unknown but may be related to our pets spending less time in social situations that might include ill dogs during the winter months.”

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Denver Post: Experts stress caution during holiday season as mystery dog illness continues to circulate in Colorado

“CSU has been instrumental in helping increase diagnostic testing in hopes of finding a primary cause of the outbreak,” Gillian Gwartz, a program veterinarian in the State Veterinarian’s Office, said in the news release. “We still don’t have a single conclusive causative agent, but we’re working with select vet clinics to try to get more samples to see if we can find a pattern.”

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