PARR Testing in Feline Gastrointestinal Disease: When Is It Truly Helpful?
Lymphoplasmacytic enteritis. Small cell lymphoma cannot be excluded. Before reaching for PARR to resolve that uncertainty, the more reliable fix is often sampling depth and distribution — not PCR. A practical guide to when clonality testing actually moves the needle in feline GI disease.
Beyond Lymphocytic-Plasmacytic IBD: Recognizing Eosinophilic Enteritis at Surgery
Sections of small intestinal wall revealed a marked eosinophilic infiltrate throughout the lamina propria. Eosinophils were present in high numbers in all sections examined, with infiltration extending into the crypts and disrupting the normal crypt architecture in areas. Villous blunting and crypt irregularity were present, consistent with chronic mucosal injury. The degree of eosinophilic infiltration was inconsistent with a reactive response to the foreign body alone — the distribution and severity indicated a pre-existing, active inflammatory process.

