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Reptile Dermatology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2023
Reptiles are being presented more frequently to veterinarians because they increase in popularity. As with domestic pets, dermatologic conditions are common findings in captive reptiles and can be associated with husbandry and nutritional deficiencies, infectious diseases, and neoplasia.
Graciela, Aguilar, Mark A, Mitchell
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Reptile Hematology

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2008
The basic principles of hematology used in mammalian medicine can be applied to reptiles. The appearances of the blood cells are significantly different from those seen in most mammals, and vary with taxa and staining method used. Many causes for abnormalities of the reptilian hemogram are similar to those for mammals, although additional factors such ...
John M, Sykes, Eric, Klaphake
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Reptile Geriatrics

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2010
Although basic notions, such as life expectancy, and thus what constitutes old age, remain to be determined in the vast majority of reptile species, there is a tendency at least for captive reptiles to live longer now than in the past. Clinicians are expected to recognize signs of senescence or old age in reptile patients, to acquire a heightened index
Jean A, Paré, Andrew M, Lentini
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Reptile Envenomations

Journal of Toxicology: Clinical Toxicology, 1983
Venomous reptiles are distributed in select habitats in temperate and tropical areas of the world with few geographical exceptions, and have adapted to not only terrestial existence, but to arboreal and aquatic environments as well. Venomous snakes are found in the families Colubridae (fixed and rear fanged snakes), Elapidae (fixed and front fang ...
D B, Kunkel   +3 more
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Reptile Embryology

2011
Reptiles (lizards, snakes, turtles and crocodylians) are becoming increasing popular as models for developmental investigations. In this review the leopard gecko, Eublepharis macularius, is presented as a reptilian model for embryonic studies. We provide details of husbandry, breeding and modifications to two popular histological techniques (whole ...
Matthew K, Vickaryous   +1 more
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Poisonings in Reptiles

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2008
Reptiles are increasingly being kept as pets in American households. The basic principles of emergency medicine are the same for all species, but reptilian species present special diagnostic challenges to veterinary clinicians when they become ill. Reptiles in captivity can become accidentally poisoned in a variety of ways. Veterinarians treating small
Kevin T, Fitzgerald, Kristin L, Newquist
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Growth in Reptiles

Gerontology, 2009
This paper reviews the literature on growth in reptiles. The current consensus is that growth data for small and medium-sized reptiles are best fitted by logistic-by-mass equations, data for larger reptiles by the von Bertalanffy equation. Experiments on the relationships between behavioural thermoregulation, food consumption and growth in both the ...
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Reptile Anesthesia

Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice, 2001
Successful reptile anesthesia requires patience, planning, and understanding of normal anatomy and physiology in health and disease. Reptiles make good anesthetic patients because of their physiologic resilience. New drugs that are not only safe and efficacious, but also result in relatively short recovery times, have greatly enhanced the design of ...
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Ageing in Reptiles

Gerontology, 2009
Like in fishes, the reptiles appear to show three types of senescence. The African skink, Mabuya buettneri, shows rapid senescence similar to death at mating observed in Salmon and marsupial mouse. Most of the lizards and snakes undergo gradual senescence comparable to the pattern exhibited by a majority of vertebrates.
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