Results 121 to 130 of about 3,014 (178)

Progressive ataxia in a Charolais bull

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1988
A 20-month-old Charolais bull was referred for evaluation of progressive hind limb ataxia. Clinical findings suggested a neuroanatomic lesion caudal to T2. Postmortem histologic examination revealed multifocal, acellular, pale, eosinophilic plaques throughout the cerebellum, which were diagnostic for the disease progressive ataxia of Charolais cattle ...
S C, Zicker, T R, Kasari, D W, Scruggs, W K, Read, J F, Edwards   +4 more
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The inheritance of ocular colobomata in Charolais cattle

Veterinary Record, 1978
The examination of approximately 800 pure bred and cross bred Charolais cattle indicated that ocular colobomata is inherited via an autosomal dominant gene in this breed. Penetrance was found to be complete in the male and partial (52 per cent) in the female. Inheritance in the crossbred animals was different to that in the pure bred.
M, Falco, K C, Barnett
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Progressive Ataxia in Charolais Cattle

Veterinary Pathology, 1977
Progressive ataxia in pure-bred Charolais cattle first was seen in England [ l ] and has since been recognized in Canada, New Zealand [3] and France [2]. Neurologic disturbances usually begin between 1 and 2 years old but have been seen as early as 6 months. There is progressive incoordination.
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Progressive ataxia of Charolais cattle

The Bovine Practitioner, 1975
The Bovine Practitioner, No. 10 (1975 November)
Blakemore, W. F., Palmer, A. C.
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Progressive Charolais ataxia in calves

Veterinary Record, 2015
Progressive Charolais ataxia in four‐month‐old calves Caudal venal caval thrombosis in cattle Hyposelenosis and cobalt deficiency affecting ...
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‘Progressive ataxia’ in a Charolais steer in New Zealand

New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 2002
Abstract Extract Signs of progressive central nervous system disease in cattle aged 2 years and older should alert farmers and veterinarians to consider the possibility of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). Government veterinarians routinely assess all livestock slaughtered in meat plants in New Zealand for signs of any nervous disorder, including
F I, Hill, A F, Julian, J, Roiri
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Intersexuality in a Charolais heifer

Veterinary Record, 1997
J, Cole, M, Broadwell, G, Rogers
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Charolais calf diagnosed with idiopathic necrotising enteritis

Veterinary Record, 2015
Idiopathic necrotising enteritis in a five‐month‐old calf Nutritional osteodystrophy in eight‐month‐old Holstein‐Friesian bulls Erysipelas ...
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Inheritance of ocular coloboma in Charolais

Veterinary Record, 1978
W V, Wijeratne, R N, Curnow
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Cerebellar abiotrophy in a Charolais calf

The Bovine Practitioner, 1988
The Charolais calf presented was found to be experiencing convulsive seizures. These seizures continued to increase in severity therefore the calf was euthanized. The significant necropsy findings were: Histological examination of the brain demonstrated degeneration of the Purkinjie cells in the cerebellum.
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