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Incidence and detection of beak and feather disease virus in psittacine birds in the UAE [PDF]

Biomolecular Detection and Quantification, 2016
U Wernery
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Pacheco's Parrot Disease of Psittacine Birds

Avian Diseases, 1977
Pacheco's parrot disease was identified as the cause of death of 3 psittacine birds at an aviary. Confirming a previous report, a herpesvirus was found to be the etiologic agent. The virus induced mortality in embryonated chicken eggs and budgerigars.
C F, Simpson, J E, Hanley
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Blood parasites of imported psittacine birds

Veterinary Record, 1977
Of 117 imported psittacine birds examined for the presence of blood parasites, 18 (15-3 per cent) were found to be infected. The most common parasites were microfilaria and Haemoproteus, but Aegyptianella and a Trypanosoma sp were also observed.
M A, Peirce, B J, Bevan
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Blood Lipid Diagnostics in Psittacine Birds

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2022
Lipids are the main biomolecular constituents of plasma and occupy a central place in the pathophysiology of several common diseases of parrots. Dyslipidemias frequently occur in psittacine birds in relation to a variety of lipid accumulation disorders and female reproductive disorders. The five main lipid classes in the plasma are sterols, fatty acyls,
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Venipuncture in psittacine birds

Lab Animal, 2007
Techniques for jugular, basilic and medial metatarsal venipuncture in psittacine birds are discussed in detail. Although the number of animals used in the US for research annually is documented, birds and laboratory rats and mice are not included.
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Bacterial septicemias in two psittacine birds

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1985
Pasteurellosis was diagnosed in a red-fronted conure (Aratinga wagleri) that had been bitten on its breast by a cat 2 weeks before death. The wound spread rapidly, involving the skin over the entire breast and the underlying musculature. Septicemia that followed dermatitis and myositis was the cause of death.
B, Panigrahy, B G, Harmon
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Isolation of orthoreoviruses from psittacine birds

Journal of Comparative Pathology, 1983
Orthoreoviridae were regularly isolated from imported psittacine birds in the absence of other pathogens or in combination with salmonella. These viruses grew in embryonated eggs, in chicken embryo fibroblasts and in hepatic cell cultures. The viral isolates were classified as orthoreoviridae on the basis of their morphological and physico-chemical ...
G, Meulemans, D, Dekegel, G, Charlier, R, Froyman, J, Van Tilburg, P, Halen   +5 more
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Distribution of Malassezia organisms on the skin of unaffected psittacine birds and psittacine birds with feather-destructive behavior

Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 2006
Abstract Objective—To ascertain whether Malassezia organisms can be detected via cytologic examination and fungal culture of samples from the skin surface of psittacine birds and determine whether the number of those organisms differs between unaffected psittacines and those that have chronic feather-destructive behavior or differs by body region ...
Diane E, Preziosi, Daniel O, Morris, Matthew S, Johnston, Karen L, Rosenthal, Kathleen, O'Shea, Shelley C, Rankin   +5 more
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Psittacine bird crop gavage feeding

Lab Animal, 2007
Gavage feeding is commonly indicated for anorectic animals or for oral dosing of medications and compounds. This column describes the proper technique for tube feeding in the psittacine bird.
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Wound healing and management in psittacine birds

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2004
Psittacines and other companion avian species often develop wounds requiring some form of medical or surgical therapy. Advancing technology in the field of wound care and management continues to evolve for use by the veterinary clinician. Although not all wounds can be successfully treated, many can be reduced and minimized with therapy.
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