Results 261 to 270 of about 2,335,242 (303)
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Ocular Tumors in Domestic Animals
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1967As one of the projects aiming for a closer co-operation between the Veterinary College of the Iowa State University and the Medi cal College of the University of Iowa, we have reviewed and studied all the ocular tu mors on file in the Department of Veteri nary Pathology of the Veterinary College observed during the last 30 years. We hope in this way
F C, Blodi, F K, Ramsey
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Oncogenic Viruses of Domestic Animals
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1986The objective of this article is to review the relevant oncogenic viruses of small animals. Basic scientific principles that have been discovered by research into feline leukemia and other animal cancer viruses have enhanced our understanding of oncogenesis and have led to practical methods of cancer control and prophylaxis.
R G, Olsen +3 more
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Herpesviral abortion in domestic animals
The Veterinary Journal, 1997Abortion or neonatal disease may follow infection with several alpha, beta and gamma-herpesviruses. The alpha-herpesvirus, equid herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1), causes single or epizootic abortions or neonatal deaths in equids, and the closely related virus EHV-4 causes sporadic equine abortions.
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Mycotoxicoses of domestic animals and their diagnosis
Canadian Journal of Physiology and Pharmacology, 1990Mycotoxins have been named "agents in search of a disease," and the considerable progress in analytical methodology over the last 10 years has not changed this very much. The following are factors that contribute to the difficulty of making a diagnosis: (1) nonspecificity of lesions; (2) masking of mycotoxic effects by secondary effects, e.g., through
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Sarcocystis of Domestic Animals
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1977openaire +2 more sources