Results 211 to 220 of about 719,397 (261)
Contrast-Enhanced CT of the Coelom in a Female Bald Eagle (<i>Haliaeetus leucocephalus</i>): Development of a Preliminary CT-Based Anatomical Segmentation Workflow. [PDF]
Animals (Basel)Arencibia A +5 more
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Novel duck reovirus σC hijacks the mitochondrial COQ6-CoQ10 axis to drive NLRP3-dependent pyroptosis. [PDF]
PLoS PathogYan H +9 more
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PATHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF AVIAN LEUKOSIS : I. ON PATHOGENESIS OF AVIAN VISCERAL LYMPHOMATOSIS
PATHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF AVIAN LEUKOSIS : I. ON PATHOGENESIS OF AVIAN VISCERAL LYMPHOMATOSISopenaire +1 more source
Spotlight on avian pathology: aspergillosis
Avian Pathology, 2019 Aspergillosis is a disease of domestic and free-living birds caused by infection with a fraction of fungi within the genus Aspergillus. Species can be identified by colony morphology and microscopic characterization of conidia and conidiophores or by PCR, and isolates can be typed by microsatellite typing. Serodiagnostic options for testing are limited
Ruediger, Hauck +2 more
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Nondomestic Avian Pediatric Pathology
Veterinary Clinics of North America - Exotic Animal Practice, 2012This is a snapshot of avian neonatal pathology—not an exhaustive review. Through knowledge and recognition of the significant pathogenic challenges of avian neonates and the associated lesions, avian practitioners can improve their diagnostic and therapeutic success.
Judy St Leger
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Veterinary Clinics of North America - Exotic Animal Practice, 1999
Much of the information previously available concerning avian clinical pathology was drawn from data from domestic avian species, in particular, poultry. Clinical pathology of nondomestic avian species such as psittacines, however, has come a long way toward establishing normal reference values for caged birds.
M P Jones
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Much of the information previously available concerning avian clinical pathology was drawn from data from domestic avian species, in particular, poultry. Clinical pathology of nondomestic avian species such as psittacines, however, has come a long way toward establishing normal reference values for caged birds.
M P Jones
exaly +3 more sources
Observations on the pathology of experimental avian spirochaetosis
Research in Veterinary Science, 1983In experimental infection of chickens with a virulent strain of Borrelia anserina, peak spirochaetaemia was recorded from 72 to 96 hours. Progressive enlargement of the spleen with mottling was the predominant gross finding. Spleen, liver and small intestine showed extensive erythrophagocytosis, which continued even after the disappearance of ...
A C, Bandopadhyay, J L, Vegad
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The pathology of the avian integument: A review
Avian Pathology, 1989A review of the normal structure and the major pathological processes and disease entities of the avian integument is presented. The review has been written primarily as a reference source for those involved in the practice of veterinary pathology.
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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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