Results 121 to 130 of about 1,930 (172)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Avian Diseases, 2002
Severe pododermatitis is a common lesion in turkeys, unlike in broiler chickens. Both dietary factors (soybean meal, biotin, methionine) and poor litter conditions (wet litter) are documented etiologies of footpad lesions. In the United States and United Kingdom both farm managers and processors monitor lesions.
Steven, Clark +6 more
exaly +3 more sources
Severe pododermatitis is a common lesion in turkeys, unlike in broiler chickens. Both dietary factors (soybean meal, biotin, methionine) and poor litter conditions (wet litter) are documented etiologies of footpad lesions. In the United States and United Kingdom both farm managers and processors monitor lesions.
Steven, Clark +6 more
exaly +3 more sources
Canine pododermatitis and idiopathic disease
Veterinary Journal, 2008Pododermatitis is a common inflammatory skin disease of dogs. As pedal lesions are reported in many canine dermatoses, a methodical series of diagnostic tests is required to establish the underlying aetiology. However, laboratory/ancillary investigations may prove unrewarding, prompting a diagnosis of idiopathic disease.
Grace Mulcahy, Rory M Breathnach
exaly +3 more sources
Veterinary Dermatology, 1989
Abstract— Pododermatoses in the dog are a common clinical entity. An accurate diagnosis is essential for satisfactory treatment or control of the condition. The clinician should obtain a detailed history of the progression of the disease, response to previous therapy, involvement of other animals or people and the environment in which the dog lives ...
Stephen D White
exaly +2 more sources
Abstract— Pododermatoses in the dog are a common clinical entity. An accurate diagnosis is essential for satisfactory treatment or control of the condition. The clinician should obtain a detailed history of the progression of the disease, response to previous therapy, involvement of other animals or people and the environment in which the dog lives ...
Stephen D White
exaly +2 more sources
Photodynamic therapy for pododermatitis in penguins
Zoo Biology, 2014Pododermatitis is currently one of most frequent and important clinical complications in seabirds kept in captivity or in rehabilitation centers. In this study, five Magellanic penguins with previous pododermatitis lesions on their footpad were treated with photodynamic therapy (PDT). All PDT treated lesions successfully regressed and no recurrence was
Sellera, Fabio Parra +7 more
openaire +3 more sources
Treatment of pododermatitis in the guinea pig
Lab Animal, 2008Pododermatitis is a painful inflammation of the footpads. This column describes appropriate treatment for pododermatitis in guinea pigs.
Cyndi, Brown, Thomas M, Donnelly
openaire +2 more sources
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 2013
This review article is meant to help the general veterinarian differentiate between 12 of the most common skin diseases that cause lesions on the canine paw. Most of these either look the same or have important features that are frequently missed. Each of these conditions will be described and the key features to note will be listed. These key features
openaire +2 more sources
This review article is meant to help the general veterinarian differentiate between 12 of the most common skin diseases that cause lesions on the canine paw. Most of these either look the same or have important features that are frequently missed. Each of these conditions will be described and the key features to note will be listed. These key features
openaire +2 more sources
Chronic Progressive Pododermatitis in the Horse
Equine Veterinary Journal, 1971Summary Sixteen cases of chronic hoof changes seen in Standard‐bred trotters are described. The chief defect is decomposition of the horn. The disease process usually commences on the weight‐bearing surface and spreads to underrun both the sole and wall.
G, Bjorck, G, Nilsson
openaire +2 more sources
Scoring pododermatitis in pet rabbits
Veterinary Record, 2014PODODERMATITIS affects the welfare of many rabbits, including farmed and breeding rabbits, as well as pets. Many causes have been implicated in the development of this disease, most of which are related to poor or incorrect handling and husbandry (De Jong and others 2008, Miko and others 2012).
openaire +2 more sources