Results 151 to 160 of about 2,391 (187)

Ocular Surface Disease in New World Camelids

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2019
This article discusses the anatomy, physiology, and common disease affecting the ocular surface of New World camelids, llamas, and alpacas.
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Pancreatic necrosis in New World camelids: 11 cases (1990–1998)

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2000
Abstract Objective—To determine clinical, clinicopathologic, and postmortem abnormalities in New World camelids with pancreatic necrosis. Design—Retrospective study. Animals—10 llamas and 1 alpaca. Procedures—Medical records of animals in which a diagnosis of pancreatic necrosis had been made on the basis of ...
E G, Pearson, S P, Snyder
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[Pregnancy in New World camelids].

DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1997
There is a growing number of llama- and alpacabreeders in Europe. Therefore veterinarians are often asked to intervene in clinical management of different problems, especially reproductive problems. In this review the authors attempt to summarize the different possibilities of pregnancy diagnosis and to give an short overview of reproduction in female ...
M, Gauly, D, Bourke
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Oleander intoxication in New World camelids: 12 cases (1995–2006)

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2009
Abstract Objective—To characterize the clinical and clinicopathologic effects and evaluate outcome associated with oleander toxicosis in New World camelids. Design—Retrospective case series. Animals—11 llamas and 1 alpaca. Procedures—Medical records from a veterinary medical teaching hospital from January 1, 1995, to December 31, 2006, were reviewed ...
Tania A, Kozikowski, K Gary, Magdesian, Birgit, Puschner   +2 more
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Bovine viral diarrhea infections in new world camelids—A review

Small Ruminant Research, 2010
Abstract Bovine virus diarrhea virus (BVDV) has recently been identified as an important infectious disease of new world camelids (NWC) particularly alpacas. Both sub-genotypes 1a, 1b and genotype 2 have been isolated. However, non-cytopathic BVDV 1b is reported to be primarily implicated in cases of BVDV in NWC's.
Sarel van Amstel, Melissa Kennedy
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Acute Gastrointestinal Disease in 27 New World Camelids: Clinical and Surgical Findings

Veterinary Surgery, 1998
Objective—To describe clinical and surgical findings from New World camelids with acute gastrointestinal disease.Study Design—Retrospective study.Animal Population—20 llamas and 7 alpacas.Methods—Camelids were grouped based on surgical lesions. Clinical and surgical findings were compared between groups and between surviving and nonsurviving camelids ...
C K, Cebra, M L, Cebra, F B, Garry, R S, Larsen, G M, Baxter   +4 more
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Tooth root abscesses in New World camelids: 23 cases (1972-1994)

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1996
Objective To determine typical clinical and radiographic findings in a group of New World camelids with tooth root abscesses and to determine outcome after medical and surgical treatment. Design Retrospective case series.
M L, Cebra, C K, Cebra, F B, Garry
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Acquired urethral obstruction in New World camelids: 34 cases (1995–2008)

Australian Veterinary Journal, 2014
ObjectiveDocument the clinical features, short‐ and long‐term outcomes and prognostic factors in New World camelids with acquired urethral obstruction.DesignRetrospective case study.MethodsCase data from medical records of 34 New World camelids presenting with acquired urethral obstruction were collected and follow‐up information on discharged patients
K F, Duesterdieck-Zellmer, D C, Van Metre, A, Cardenas, C K, Cebra   +3 more
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Cataracts in New World camelids (llamas, alpacas, vicuñas, and guanacos)

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2002
Cataracts are the most frequently seen lens diseases in New World camelids. The causes of cataracts are unknown in many animals, but cataracts secondary to intraocular inflammation seem to be common. Congenital or juvenile-onset cataracts, if another cause is not apparent, should be considered as possibly caused by heredity, and the affected animals ...
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A gross study of the compartmentalized stomach of two new‐world camelids, the llama and guanaco

Journal of Morphology, 1971
AbstractThe llama and guanaco stomach consisted of three compartments. A transverse pillar divided the large, first compartment into cranial and caudal sacs. Both sacs contained recessed glandular saccules. The saccules in the caudal sac were everted during the gastric contraction cycle.
A, Vallenas, J F, Cummings, J F, Munnell
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