Results 211 to 220 of about 64,278 (249)
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Inclusion body hepatitis in Mexico.
Avian diseases, 1975Inclusion body hepatitis is recorded for the first time in Mexico. Clinical signs, gross lesions, and histopathology in chickens are described, as well as chicken embryo lesions.
A, Antillón, B, Lucio
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Demonstration of Virus Particles in Hepatic Cells of Chickens with Inclusion Body Hepatitis
Avian Diseases, 1973SUMMARY Specimens of liver from chickens with naturally occurring and experimentally induced inclusion body hepatitis (IBH) were examined by electron microscopy. The naturally infected chickens had severe lesions of IBH, and intranuclear inclusion bodies were clearly demonstrable in hepatocytes in advanced degeneration.
A A, Bickford +2 more
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Inclusion Body Hepatitis in Bobwhite Quail (Colinus virginianus)
Avian Diseases, 1987Farm-reared bobwhite quails less than 3 weeks of age experienced high mortality (250 of 400). At necropsy, these birds had multiple 1-to-2-mm pale foci throughout their livers. Histologically, these foci varied from acute hepatocellular necrosis without an inflammatory response to necrosis with infiltrates of mononuclear inflammatory cells and some ...
S W, Jack, W M, Reed, T A, Bryan
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The Hydropericardium Syndrome and Inclusion Body Hepatitis in Domestic Fowl
Tropical Animal Health and Production, 2000Hydropericardium syndrome, an emerging disease of poultry, has recently been detected in some countries of Asia and America, particularly in broiler birds aged 3-6 weeks. The disease is characterized by its sudden occurrence with high mortality of up to 80% in broilers and low mortality of under 10% in layers, associated with hydropericardium.
R, Chandra, S K, Shukla, M, Kumar
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EPIDEMIC ADENOVIRUS INCLUSIONS BODY HEPATITIS OF THE CHICKEN IN AUSTRALIA
Australian Veterinary Journal, 1977SUMMARY: The occurrence of inclusion body hepatitis (IBH) on 11 properties in Australia is described. The 6 Victorian cases occurred between 1967 and 1973 and were identified as incidental findings accompanying other diseases or occurred as ill‐defined, minor economic disease episodes. In well‐managed flocks the extra mortality attributable to IBH was
R J, Wells +4 more
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Characterisation of avian adenoviruses associated with inclusion body hepatitis
New Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1992Eleven avian adenoviruses were isolated in monolayer cultures of specific pathogen free chicken kidney cells which were inoculated with suspensions of liver, intestine or bursa obtained from 15 broiler flocks experiencing outbreaks of inclusion body hepatitis (10 isolates) and from five unaffected flocks (one isolate). Of the 11 isolates obtained, nine
M, Saifuddin, C R, Wilks, A, Murray
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Adenovirus Particles and Inclusion Body Hepatitis in Pigeons
Journal of the Association of Avian Veterinarians, 1992Adenovirus should be added to the list ofdifferential diagnoses of liver disease in pigeons when intranuclear inclusion bodies are present. This report describes adenovirus particles in the nuclei of hepatocytes, hepatitis, necrosis and death in pigeons from two premises.
Mark A. Goodwin, James F. Davis
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Inclusion body myositis associated with hepatitis C virus infection
Liver, 2001Abstract: The case of a 77‐year‐old woman with hepatitis C virus infection with a 5‐year history of muscle weakness and mild disturbance of gait is reported. Steroid therapy did not improve her symptoms. She developed HCV‐related liver cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma, and muscle biopsy revealed inclusion body myositis.
S, Kase +10 more
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Intranuclear Hepatic Inclusion Bodies in an African Grey Parrot
Avian Diseases, 1975Pacheco's parrot disease (2) was described in the early thirties, with nothing recorded in the literature since then (1). This disease, shown by Rivers and Schwentker (3) to be caused by a virus, was reported only from South America. The postmortem findings were similar to those of psittacosis, although intranuclear eosinophilic inclusion bodies were ...
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Hepatitis C and inclusion body myositis.
The American journal of gastroenterology, 1996Hepatitis C is known to be associated with a myriad of autoimmune diseases. Inclusion body myositis is an inflammatory myopathy of unknown etiology. We report the first case of chronic hepatitis C with inclusion body myositis.
J A, Alexander, C J, Huebner
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