Results 201 to 210 of about 64,278 (249)

Fine structure of inclusion bodies in hepatic cells of chickens naturally affected with inclusion body hepatitis

Avian Pathology, 1977
The fine structure of intranuclear inclusion bodies in the hepatic cells of chickens naturally affected with inclusion body hepatitis was studied comparing them with the inclusions seen with light microscopy. Ultra-structurally the inclusions were classified into two types depending on whether they contained virus particles or not.
C, Itakura, S, Matsushita, M, Goto
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Inclusion body hepatitis due to adenovirus in pigeons

Avian Pathology, 1988
Inclusion body hepatitis (IBH) occurred on a pigeon farm of Japan. Basophilic and/or eosinophilic inclusion bodies were found in nuclei of many hepatocytes of all the four pigeons examined pathologically. The same inclusions were seen in epithelial cells of the uriniferous tubules and enterocytes of the small intestine.
M, Goryo, Y, Ueda, T, Umemura, A, Haruna, C, Itakura   +4 more
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Avian Hepatic Inclusion Bodies of Unknown Significance

Avian Diseases, 1963
Flock A, 8,400 7-week-old Silver Rocks, was vaccinated at 7 days by water method against Newcastle disease and infectious bronchitis. There was little reaction except a persistent sneeze, followed by exacerbation of respiratory signs 3 days prior to submission. This was clinically considered to be Newcastle disease. This situation continued for 10 days,
C F, Helmboldt, M N, Frazier
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Inclusion-Body Hepatitis in Day-Old Turkeys

Avian Diseases, 1988
Inclusion-body hepatitis was diagnosed in 1-day-old turkeys experiencing above-average mortality. At necropsy, turkeys appeared anemic and had pale yellow livers. Histopathologic examination of affected livers revealed diffuse hepatic degeneration and multifocal necrosis, with approximately 70% of the hepatocytes containing large, basophilic ...
J S, Guy, J L, Schaeffer, H J, Barnes
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Inclusion Body Hepatitis in Broiler Chickens in Iraq

Avian Diseases, 1979
Eighteen outbreaks of inclusion body hepatitis (IBH) were identified in broiler chickens in Baghdad in 1977 and 1978. The disease was seen mainly in 4-to-6-week-old broiler chickens. The mortality rate did not exceed 1% in any outbreak investigated. The most common gross findings were stellate or punctiform hemorrhagic areas in markedly fatty livers ...
F, Al-Sheikhly, A A, Mutalib
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A Primary Epidemic of Inclusion Body Hepatitis in Broilers

Avian Diseases, 1989
Inclusion body hepatitis (IBH) was diagnosed in 15 broiler flocks supplied by one breeder in the South Island of New Zealand. The affected flocks suffered mortality up to 30%. Malaise and slightly increased mortality were noticed by growers from about day 12 post-hatch; mortality peaked in the fourth week, and, in most flocks, declined to normally ...
N H, Christensen, M, Saifuddin
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Antigenic Characterization of the Inclusion Body Hepatitis Virus

American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1975
SUMMARY Proof that inclusion body hepatitis of chickens (ibhc) is caused by a virus (ibhv) was established in 1973. Characterization of ibhv has been conducted by employing the standard criteria for virus classification. The results have indicated that ibhv is a member of the avian adenovirus group.
A M, Fadly, R W, Winterfield
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An Unusual Case of Inclusion Body Hepatitis in a Cockerel

Avian Diseases, 1986
This report describes inclusion body hepatitis in a 12-week-old leghorn-type cockerel. The cockerel had come from a specific-pathogen-free flock and was reared in a positive-pressure isolator until 6 weeks old. Grossly, the cockerel was jaundiced, and the liver was swollen and had small white foci throughout.
R L, Reece, D C, Grix, D A, Barr
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Pathogenesis of an acute viral hepatitis: inclusion body hepatitis in the chicken

Archives of Virology, 1991
The pathogenesis of inclusion body hepatitis was studied following the oral administration of a serotype 8 strain of avian adenovirus into 2-day-old specific pathogen free chickens. Viral antigens were detected in tissues at various times post inoculation (pi) by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and by immunocytochemistry. Viral antigens were detected
M, Saifuddin, C R, Wilks
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Origin of Hepatic Nuclear Inclusion Bodies

Proceedings, annual meeting, Electron Microscopy Society of America, 1973
Nuclear inclusion bodies seen in human liver cells may appear in light microscopy as deposits of fat or glycogen resulting from various diseases such as diabetes, hepatitis, cholestasis or glycogen storage disease. These deposits have been also encountered in experimental liver injury and in our animals subjected to nutritional deficiencies, drug ...
F. G. Zaki, J. A. Greenlee, C. H. Keysser   +2 more
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