Results 161 to 170 of about 1,809 (203)
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Cloacal papillomas in psittacines
American Journal of Veterinary Research, 1986SUMMARY Papilloma-like masses affecting the cloaca of 19 Amazons, 16 macaws, 3 parrots, 1 conure, and 1 parakeet were examined. Papillomatous lesions were characterized by proliferation of the lining epithelium on thin fibrovascular stalks. Carcinoma in situ was diagnosed in the cloaca of a macaw in addition to the other 16 macaws with papillomas ...
Sundberg, J P +6 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2000
Psittacine therapeutics incorporates a number of clinical parameters. These parameters include fluid therapy, nutritional support, blood transfusions, and administration of medications. This article highlights the basic therapeutic techniques utilized in a veterinary practice that treats psittacine species.
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Psittacine therapeutics incorporates a number of clinical parameters. These parameters include fluid therapy, nutritional support, blood transfusions, and administration of medications. This article highlights the basic therapeutic techniques utilized in a veterinary practice that treats psittacine species.
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2010
This article investigates geriatric psittacine medicine; it identifies how to recognize and treat pain, and describes disease conditions by system, administration of medicine, and examination techniques.
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This article investigates geriatric psittacine medicine; it identifies how to recognize and treat pain, and describes disease conditions by system, administration of medicine, and examination techniques.
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Immunization against Psittacine Pox
Avian Diseases, 1985Pox virus isolated from psittacine birds was used as a vaccine in trials with love birds (Agapornis roseicollis). The vaccine was applied by wing-web puncture using single- and double-needle applicators. Immunity was effective against challenge with virulent psittacine pox virus administered via the feather follicle/thigh.
R W, Winterfield +2 more
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Mycobacteriosis in Psittacine Birds
Avian Diseases, 1983Mycobacteriosis was diagnosed in five psittacine birds: a blue-headed pionus parrot (Pionus menstruus), three grey-cheeked parakeets (Brotogeris pyrrhopterus), and a red-crowned Amazon parrot (Amazona dufresniana rhodocorytha). Signs were marked muscular wasting, anemia, recurrent diarrhea, and dulling or loss of feathers. Lesions were commonly present
B, Panigrahy, F D, Clark, C F, Hall
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Common Procedures in Psittacines
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2006General techniques performed on psittacine birds are described in this article, including restraint, handling, and grooming. Procedures to collect diagnostic samples and to administer therapeutic agents are detailed, including fluid therapy and nutritional support.
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Psittacine Incubation and Pediatrics
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2012Psittacine pediatric medicine and surgery can only continue to be practiced by avian veterinarians if psittacine aviculture (the successful captive breeding of parrot species) is active and thriving. Although beautiful, intelligent parrots are popular as beloved pets and reside in zoo and private collections around the world, private psittacine ...
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Pacheco's Disease in Psittacine Birds
Avian Diseases, 1984Pacheco's disease, caused by a herpesvirus, was diagnosed in 20 groups of 47 psittacine birds received for necropsy. A tentative diagnosis, based on history and gross lesions, was confirmed by one or more of the following observations: Cowdry type A inclusions in the hepatocytes and cells of other affected tissues, pathogenicity of tissue suspensions ...
B, Panigrahy, L C, Grumbles
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Venipuncture in psittacine birds
Lab Animal, 2007Techniques 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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Veterinary Radiology, 1990
The psittacine skull is a complex anatomic structure, frequently traumatized but difficult to adequately image with standard radiographic procedures. Multiple views including a ventrodorsal, a lateral, and complementary oblique projections are necessary to fully evaluate potential skull fractures in the avian patient.
J.R. Paul‐Murphy +3 more
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The psittacine skull is a complex anatomic structure, frequently traumatized but difficult to adequately image with standard radiographic procedures. Multiple views including a ventrodorsal, a lateral, and complementary oblique projections are necessary to fully evaluate potential skull fractures in the avian patient.
J.R. Paul‐Murphy +3 more
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