2022-12-112022-12-112006-09Şentürk, S. ve Salcı, H. (2006). ''Hydrocephalus in a cat with suspected feline infectious peritonitis''. Australian Veterinary Practitioner, 36(3), 124-127.0310-138Xhttp://hdl.handle.net/11452/29790A two-year-old, female, domestic short-haired cat was presented with visual impairment, tetraparesis, depression, head tilt and nystagmus. Serum and CSF were positive for coronavirus antibody and hydrocephalus secondary to feline infectious peritonitis was diagnosed based on clinical, laboratory and computed tomography findings. Medical treatment was not effective. This report presents a case of hydrocephalus in a cat suspected to be secondary to feline infectious peritonitis.eninfo:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessVeterinary sciencesFelidaeCoronavirusAntibodiesClinical-diagnosisCerebrospinal-fluidHydrocephalus in a cat with suspected feline infectious peritonitisArticle0002450254000062-s2.0-33750628247124127363Veterinary sciencesFeline Coronavirus; Feline Infectious Peritonitis; Coronavirus Infections