Results 211 to 220 of about 52,938 (263)

Iron storage diseases in birds

Avian Pathology, 2000
Parenteral iron is toxic to many species but, because the uptake of iron from the diet is regulated in the intestine, acute intoxication is not seen under natural conditions. Chronic ingestion of large amounts of absorbable iron in the diet can lead to the storage of iron in the liver in many species, including humans.
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Diagnosing Bird Fancier's Disease in Children

Pediatrics, 1990
Bird fancier's disease is a form of hypersensitivity pneumonitis resulting from inhalation of various avian proteins. It is rarely diagnosed in childhood but should be considered in any child with persistent unexplained respiratory symptoms.1,2 We describe two patients referred to our pulmonary clinic with nonspecific respiratory complaints, in whom ...
W F, Yee, R G, Castile, A, Cooper, M, Roberts, R, Patterson   +4 more
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Pacheco's Parrot Disease of Psittacine Birds

Avian Diseases, 1977
Pacheco's parrot disease was identified as the cause of death of 3 psittacine birds at an aviary. Confirming a previous report, a herpesvirus was found to be the etiologic agent. The virus induced mortality in embryonated chicken eggs and budgerigars.
C F, Simpson, J E, Hanley
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Diseases of game birds

In Practice, 1989
GAME birdproduction intheUKhasincreased markedly in recent years. About15million birds arereared annually, mostly forsport, butalsowithsomeincreased interest intable meat production. Conservative estimates suggest that itcosts between £10and£15toputabirdintheairtoshoot.
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Reproductive diseases of pet bird species

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2002
Avian reproductive disorders are reviewed in this article. They are a result of a complex combination of hormonal, physiologic and behavioral actions reacting to photoperiods, food availability and availability of nest sites. Some of the common reproductive disorders seen in companion birds, and methods applicable to their diagnosis, treatment and ...
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Fungal diseases of birds of prey

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2003
Aspergillosis and candidiasis are ranked among the most common infectious diseases in birds of prey. The prevention of these fungal diseases is often easier than treatment. Thus the clinician should strive to prevent infection by minimizing stress, maintaining a healthy environment, limiting long-term use of antibiotics and corticosteroids, and ...
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Birds and Human Disease

1949
(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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[Bird breeder's disease].

Annales de medecine interne, 1971
G, Decroix, P, Benoit, A, Feldman
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To beat Omicron, Delta and bird flu, Europe must pull together

Nature, 2021
Amélie Desvars-Larrive
exaly  

Birds Bring Disease

Science News, 1966
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