Results 161 to 170 of about 13,077 (212)
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Control of chicken coccidiosis
Parasitology Today, 1986Coccidiosis could potentially cause enormous economic loss to the poultry industry, especially in the production of broiler chickens (see Box 1). Losses are currently minimized by chemotherapeutic treatment but the effectiveness of many drugs seems to be declining.
P L, Long, T K, Jeffers
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Coccidiosis in replacement gilts
Veterinary Record, 2005COCCIDIOSIS in pigs is normally associated with fiveto 15day-old sucking pigs. Diarrhoea with up to 20 per cent mortality results, and subsequent growth may be compromised. Isospora suis infection is invariably diagnosed in such cases (Cook 1996, Taylor 1999).
C M, Gaudie, R J, Evans, S H, Done
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Chemotherapy of Chicken Coccidiosis
1973Publisher Summary This chapter discusses the chemotherapy of chicken coccidiosis. Coccidiosis of the chicken can be caused by any one of nine species of parasite, either alone or in combination. Only six of the species— Eimeria acervulina , Eimeria brunetti , Eimeria maxima , Eimeria mivati , Eimeria necatrix , and Eimeria tenella are thought ...
J F, Ryley, M J, Betts
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Villous Atrophy and Coccidiosis
Nature, 1967MEDICAL gastroenterology has advanced considerably since the introduction of a biopsy technique which permits histological examination of the intestinal mucosa1–4. The use of this procedure, and work on the determination of epithelial turnover times7,8 in the intestine of mammals, has given impetus to the study of villous atrophy (maturation arrest5 ...
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