Results 161 to 170 of about 7,456 (191)
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IMAGING DIAGNOSIS—PULMONARY METASTASES IN NEW WORLD CAMELIDS
Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, 2006The radiographic appearance of pulmonary metastatic disease from carcinoma is described in a llama and an alpaca. In one, a diffuse miliary pattern was seen. In the other, a more atypical unstructured interstitial pattern was recognized. Metastatic pulmonary neoplasia in camelids may assume a generalized miliary or unstructured pattern.
David A, Gall +3 more
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Oleander intoxication in New World camelids: 12 cases (1995–2006)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2009Abstract Objective—To characterize the clinical and clinicopathologic effects and evaluate outcome associated with oleander toxicosis in New World camelids. Design—Retrospective case series. Animals—11 llamas and 1 alpaca. Procedures—Medical records from a veterinary medical teaching hospital from January 1, 1995, to December 31, 2006, were reviewed ...
Tania A, Kozikowski +2 more
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Pancreatic necrosis in New World camelids: 11 cases (1990–1998)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2000Abstract Objective—To determine clinical, clinicopathologic, and postmortem abnormalities in New World camelids with pancreatic necrosis. Design—Retrospective study. Animals—10 llamas and 1 alpaca. Procedures—Medical records of animals in which a diagnosis of pancreatic necrosis had been made on the basis of ...
E G, Pearson, S P, Snyder
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Evaluation of bovine viral diarrhea virus in New World camelids
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2003Abstract Objective—To determine the effect of experimental infection with bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV) on llamas and their fetuses, evaluate seroprevalence of BVDV in llamas and alpacas, and genetically characterize BVDV isolates from llamas. Design—Prospective study.
Philip A, Wentz +4 more
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Ocular Surface Disease in New World Camelids
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2019This article discusses the anatomy, physiology, and common disease affecting the ocular surface of New World camelids, llamas, and alpacas.
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Tooth root abscesses in New World camelids: 23 cases (1972-1994)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1996Objective To determine typical clinical and radiographic findings in a group of New World camelids with tooth root abscesses and to determine outcome after medical and surgical treatment. Design Retrospective case series. Animals 23 llamas and alpacas with radiographic and clinical evidence of tooth root abscesses.
M L, Cebra, C K, Cebra, F B, Garry
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[Pregnancy in New World camelids].
DTW. Deutsche tierarztliche Wochenschrift, 1997There is a growing number of llama- and alpacabreeders in Europe. Therefore veterinarians are often asked to intervene in clinical management of different problems, especially reproductive problems. In this review the authors attempt to summarize the different possibilities of pregnancy diagnosis and to give an short overview of reproduction in female ...
M, Gauly, D, Bourke
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Eimeria macusanuensis Infection in New World Camelids
American Association of Bovine Practitioners Conference Proceedings, 2007Eimeria macusanuensis is an important coccidian intestinal parasite of New World camelids. It may be the same parasite as E. camelli, a similar-appearing intestinal coccidian of Old World camels, but this has not been proven. Eimeria macusanuensis affects all ages of camelid, not just juveniles. Its contribution to illness may not be appreciated, since
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Cataracts in New World camelids (llamas, alpacas, vicuñas, and guanacos)
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2002Cataracts are the most frequently seen lens diseases in New World camelids. The causes of cataracts are unknown in many animals, but cataracts secondary to intraocular inflammation seem to be common. Congenital or juvenile-onset cataracts, if another cause is not apparent, should be considered as possibly caused by heredity, and the affected animals ...
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Gram-negative bacterial infection in neonatal New World camelids: Six cases (1985-1991)
Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1992Summary Gram-negative bacterial infections were documented in 6 neonatal New World camelids (5 llamas and 1 alpaca). The organisms isolated from blood before death or from multiple organs after death were Escherichia coli (n = 3), Actinobacillus sp (n = 1), and Klebsiella pneumoniae (n = 1).
R, Adams, F B, Garry
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