Results 201 to 210 of about 328,225 (234)
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Border disease in cattle

The Veterinary Journal, 2019
Within the family Flaviviridae, viruses within the genus Pestivirus, such as Border disease virus (BDV) of sheep, can cause great economic losses in farm animals. Originally, the taxonomic classification of pestiviruses was based on the host species they were isolated from, but today, it is known that many pestiviruses exhibit a broad species tropism ...
Braun, Ueli   +3 more
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BLUETONGUE: THE DISEASE IN CATTLE

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1975
Most researchers in South Africa found that although BT virus could be isolated from apparently healthy cattle and from inoculated cattle the virus did not produce overt clinical disease in cattle. However, when epizootics were reported outside Africa, clinical signs were observed in cattle in Israel, Palestine, Syria, Portugal, and Spain. Most natural
A. L. Klingsporn, J. L. Hourrigan
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Ultrasonography in gastrointestinal disease in cattle [PDF]

open access: possibleThe Veterinary Journal, 2003
Ultrasonography is an ideal diagnostic tool for investigating gastrointestinal disorders in cattle. It is performed on standing non-sedated cattle using a 3.5 MHz linear transducer. In animals with traumatic reticuloperitonitis, inflammatory fibrinous changes, and abscesses can be imaged; however, magnets and foreign bodies are difficult to visualize ...
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Hyena disease in cattle: a review

Veterinary Record, 1986
Hyena disease was first reported in France in 1975 and since then has been recognized in many countries. It is currently regarded as a disorder of skeletal development, mainly localised in the pelvic limbs of young cattle. Some investigators consider that it is a metabolic disease but the authors believe that it may be caused by a virus.
A Constantin   +4 more
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Diseases and parasites of cattle in Vanuatu

Australian Veterinary Journal, 1985
SummaryA study of cattle diseases was carried out in Vanuatu from 1971 to 1981. Tuberculosis was discovered in 4 herds and eradication was completed by 1981. The number of farms with brucellosis reactors increased from 2 in 1976 to 7 in 1978 despite eradication measures.
D. Deleu, P. Schandevyl
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Cardiovascular disease in cattle

In Practice, 1997
ALTHOUGH severe cardiovascular disease is relatively uncommon in cattle it is important that the clinician examines this body system with care during the routine clinical examination of the bovine patient. Early detection of cardiovascular disease may enable appropriate remedial action be taken and an accurate prognosis of the patient's condition to be
Peter Jackson, Josh Slater
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Johne's disease in cattle

The Bovine Practitioner, 1989
Mycobacterium paratuberculosis and its clinical result, Johne’s disease, has world-wide economic implications for bovine, ovine, caprine, and various wild animal-related disciplines and production systems.11 Johne’s disease can be worrisome and devastating, but it is possible to reduce economic loss through use of proper management and prevention ...
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Genetics and Disease in Cattle

American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 1978
There are many bovine congenital defects of unknown etiology, suspected etiology and known etiology. Congenital defects of known environmental etiology such as bovine virus diarrhea-induced cerebellar atrophy, or plant-induced deformity such as crooked-calf diseases caused by lupine, require changes in management procedures.
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