Results 161 to 170 of about 26,901 (202)
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Pathology of Experimental Avian Cholera in Mallard Ducks
Avian Diseases, 1980Mallard ducks (Anus platyrynchos) challenged with two isolates of Pasteurella multocida developed either acute or chronic lesions, depending on the isolate of P. multocida and the inoculation dose. Ducks that died acutely of avian cholera had lesions of a hemorrhagic septicemia with widespread vascular damage and focal necrosis in liver, spleen and ...
B, Hunter, G, Wobeser
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Ethical review in Avian Pathology
Avian Pathology, 2018The Editors of Avian Pathology have long recognized the importance of good ethical practice in scientific research.
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Avian Pathology: A Colour Handbook
2018The author with her more than three decades of teaching and training experience in the field, has put her efforts to write the book under well designed chapters. The book is a very comprehensive and much practical-oriented for day to day reference and to complete course-work by UG and PG students in discipline of Food Science and Technology.
Neelash Sharma, Ravindra Nath
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Basic Techniques in Pet Avian Clinical Pathology
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1991An understanding of clinical pathology is extremely important for the pet avian clinician. The basics are often poorly understood by the busy practitioner. This article has served as a review for clinicians wanting the basics but having neither the time nor the resources to examine large volumes of material. This information has been designed to enable
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Virological and pathological characterization of an avian H1N1 influenza A virus
Archives of Virology, 2018Gene segments from avian H1N1 influenza A viruses have reassorted with other influenza viruses to generate pandemic strains over the past century. Nevertheless, little effort has been invested in understanding the characteristics of avian H1N1 influenza viruses. Here, we present the genome sequence and a molecular and virological characterization of an
Bon-Sang, Koo +12 more
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Avian Diseases, 1982
Fifty years ago a veterinary practitioner who professed an interest in poultry was hard to find and he probably did not expect to add to his income by advice or aid given on poultry disease problems. The situation has changed in the past half-century, but the opportunities which exist are still greater than the interest shown.
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Fifty years ago a veterinary practitioner who professed an interest in poultry was hard to find and he probably did not expect to add to his income by advice or aid given on poultry disease problems. The situation has changed in the past half-century, but the opportunities which exist are still greater than the interest shown.
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Pathogenesis and pathology of infection with two strains of avian adenovirus
Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1974Abstract Young chickens were infected with two strains of avian adenovirus by the aerosol route. Infection resulted in rapid virus multiplication in many tissues followed quickly by a marked serological response. The clinical signs were not severe and were confined to mild respiratory symptoms.
S M, Aghakhan, M, Pattison
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Contribution to the Radiology and Pathology of Transmissible Avian Osteopetrosis—Lymphomatosis
Radiology, 1948THE AVIAN LEUKOSIS complex includes bony lesions called tentatively osteopetrosis gallinarum (Jungherr and Landauer, 1938); Paget's disease or osteitis deformans (Venkataraman, 1936); diffuse osteo-periostitis (Pugh, 1927); osteodystrophia fibrosa cystica (Ghos, 1934); hypertrophic osteitis (Bull and Auger, 1924; Brochet, 1935); thick leg disease ...
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Genetic, immunologic, and pathologic characterization of avian chlamydial strains
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1989Summary Chlamydia psittaci is a diverse group of organisms that affects birds and mammals. The number of biovars is unknown, and less is known about the number of serovars. Our restriction endonuclease analysis indicates that there are at least 5 biovars including avian, abortion-enteritis, ipa, M56, and gpic.
A A, Andersen, J P, Tappe
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