Results 141 to 150 of about 1,202 (190)
Handling toxicoses of unknown origin
Food Additives and Contaminants, 1993 A strategy is presented for investigating toxicoses of unknown origin and following a disease-oriented approach. The strategy is derived from and illustrated by experience of three large scale outbreaks of disease involving aflatoxicosis in India, intoxication by pyrrolizidine alkaloids from Heliotropium spp. in Afghanistan and from Crotalaria spp.
H. D. Tandon
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, 1981 Of the 800 tick species which have thus far been described, populations or strains of approximately 50 argasids and ixodids are potentially capable of causing pathological and/or pathophysiological changes through inoculation of unknown uninfectious noxes during repletion. These noxes are generally interpreted as toxins.
Rainer Göthe
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Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice, 1990
This article provides information on the detoxification of and supportive care for poisoned animals. Involved are measures to control life-threatening manifestations of toxicoses, to remove agents from the digestive tract, skin, or eyes, and to promote removal of systemically absorbed toxicants. The use of these methods is often of paramount importance
Val R Beasley
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This article provides information on the detoxification of and supportive care for poisoned animals. Involved are measures to control life-threatening manifestations of toxicoses, to remove agents from the digestive tract, skin, or eyes, and to promote removal of systemically absorbed toxicants. The use of these methods is often of paramount importance
Val R Beasley
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Clinical Toxicoses of Domestic Rabbits
Veterinary Clinics of North America - Exotic Animal Practice, 2008Toxicoses are an uncommon presentation to rabbit practitioners; however, veterinarians who accept rabbits as patients should be familiar with the basic concepts of toxicosis management and the specific syndromes associated with clinical toxicoses. The objective of this article is to present clinically relevant information for veterinarians presented ...
Matthew S Johnston
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Common Rodenticide Toxicoses in Small Animals
Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice, 2012This article focuses on the 3 most commonly used rodenticide types: anticoagulants, bromethalin, and cholecalciferol. It is important to verify the active ingredient in any rodenticide exposure. Many owners use the term D-con to refer to any rodenticide regardless of the brand or type of rodenticide.
Camille, DeClementi, Brandy R, Sobczak
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Diagnostic Guidelines for Ruminant Toxicoses
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2011 Management of poisoning is best accomplished when an accurate diagnosis is made and enhanced by attention to five major diagnostic criteria: history, clinical signs, clinical laboratory evaluation, lesions, and chemical analysis. Used properly, all of these factors allow for a better understanding of clinical poisoning.
Gary D. Osweiler
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Environmental and Miscellaneous Toxicoses in Reptiles
, 2020 329
Orós Montón, Jorge Ignacio +2 more
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Toxicoses of the Ruminant Nervous System
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2017 This article discusses the etiology, mechanism of action, clinical signs, and diagnostic tests used to identify toxic agents that affect the nervous system of ruminants. The article is not intended to be an exhaustive review of each agent, but a reference for establishing a differential diagnosis when toxic agents are suspected as the cause of central ...
Gene A. Niles
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