autoantibody against platelets, the cause of immune-mediated thrombocytopenia. Detected by the platelet factor 3 release test. antiplatelet drugs. the prevention of thromboembolic disorders in animals is limited mainly to the treatment of cats with arterial thromboembolism and dogs with heartworms.utoantibody against platelets, the cause of immune-mediated thrombocytopenia. Detected by the platelet factor 3 release test. antiplatelet drugs. the prevention of thromboembolic disorders in animals is limited mainly to the treatment of cats with arterial thromboembolism and dogs with heartworms.
In most cases, once the pupils remain dilated for too long, this is a signs of overexposure to the sun, which can lead to eye damage. However, there are many other causes which can lead to this problem. Quite often medications one is taking represent the main cause of this phenomenon.
There isn't enough information to answer with any specificity as more details are required. In the case where one pupil does not respond to dilating drops there are several possibilities. The iris could be partially stuck to the lens because of prior inflammation or trauma or prior surgery. The condition of one pupil being larger than the other without having received dilating drops is called anisocoria. The causes of this are too numerous to discuss in detail. Most common is simple anisocoria, which is usually a small difference between the pupil sizes and is a normal variant.