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Search Keyword cell
Total 35 results found. Search for [ cell ] with Google

Results 1 - 30 of 35
1. Histomoniasis
(Article/Poultry)
...is. In some cases, especially in chickens, histopathologic examination is helpful. Histomonads are intercellular, although they may be so closely packed as to appear intracellular. The nuclei are much...

2. Infectious Canine Hepatitis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...urs in the tonsillar crypts and Peyer’s patches, followed by viremia and infection of endothelial cells in many tissues. Liver, kidneys, spleen, and lungs are the main target organs. Chronic kid...

3. Feline Calicivirus
(Article/Pets Animals)
...out a week after infection, recovery is quick. Unless the cat develops severe pneumonia, prognosis is excellent. Even after the cat recovers and the symptoms disappear, the infection tends to persist,...

4. Brucellosis of cattle
(Article/Livestock)
Brucellosis of cattle, also known as "contagious abortion" and "Bangs disease", is caused by infection with the bacterium  Brucella abortus, which can also cause a disease of

5. Blackleg
(Article/Livestock)
...e may precipitate some cases. Commonly, the animals that contract blackleg are of the beef breeds, in excellent health, gaining weight, and usually the best animals of their group. Outbreaks occur in ...

...n, no bacterial agent was found to be associated with the disease. Cross-immunity studies in cattle and cell culture methodologies eventually led researchers to realize that the same virus caused bovi...

... coryza, Rinderpest, Theileriosis For the abortion form : Bovine Virus Diarrhoea/Mucosal Disease , Brucellosis, Listeriosis, Leptospirosis, Coxiellosis   Specimens required for diagnosis The...

8. Foot and Mouth Disease
(Article/Livestock)
... multiple epithelial sites. Vesicles develop as the virus grows within a group of contiguous epithelial cells, rupturing them, and creating a large lake of fluid within the epithelium. This vesicular ...

9. Anthrax in Cattle
(Article/Livestock)
...Confirmatory laboratory examination should be attempted if anthrax is suspected. Because the vegetative cell is not robust and will not survive 3 days in transit, the optimal sample is a cotton swab d...

10. Anaplasmosis in Cattle
(Article/Livestock)
...cted animals can develop a jaundiced appearance The organism invades (infects) and resides in red blood cells. The defense mechanism of the infected animal removes the infected red blood cells (RBCs) ...

11. Diabetes mellitus in cat and dogs
(Article/Pets Animals)
... antagonistic disease. In cats obesity induced carbohydrate intolerance and amyloid deposition in islet cells are factors.   Pathophysiology The cataracts form during periods of hyperglycemia wh...

12. Canine demodicosis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...found in apocrine and sebaceous gland adjacent to follicles. Mites feed mostly on follicular debris and cells and occasionally on sebum. Its seems that lymphocyte suppressions, possibly influenced by ...

13. Dermatomyositis in dogs
(Article/Pets Animals)
...ith megaesophagus. Diferential diagnosis Demodicosis Dermatophytosis Bacterial folliculitis Juvenile cellulitis Discoid lupus erythematosus Systemic lupus erythematosus Polymyositis   Diag...

14. Parvovirus Infection in dog
(Article/Pets Animals)
...tal if neglected. Clinical Sign The parvovirus is attracted to those areas of the body in which normal cells are actively dividing and multiplying. In dogs, the lining of the intestines, lymph nodes,...

15. Leptospirosis of dogs
(Article/Pets Animals)
...n, vomiting, and diarrhea might be early signs that become noticeable. Anemia might set in as red blood cells are destroyed by the invading organisms, and distinct bruising on the skin surface becomes...

16. Infectious Canine Hepatitis (ICH)
(Article/Pets Animals)
...history, and laboratory data. Such data will reveal elevated liver enzyme levels, a lowered white blood cell count, and increased clotting time. Biopsy samples might reveal the actual presence of the ...

17. Herpes Virus
(Article/Pets Animals)
...served on rare occasions CHV keratitis reported but not confirmed Differential Diagnosis Bacteria (brucellosis, coliform bacteria, or streptococci), toxoplasmosis, toxic substances no typical gross ...

18. Canine Distemper in dogs
(Article/Pets Animals)
...y age, before their permanent teeth have erupted. What happens is the virus attacks and kills off those cells responsible for manufacturing the tooth enamel; hence the new teeth grow in lacking this v...

19. Toxoplasmosis
(Article/Pets Animals)
... are more common in cats than dogs. Etiology Toxoplasmosis is an infection caused by the obligate intracellular coccidian parasite, toxoplasma gondii. Toxoplasma gondii that infects nearly all mammal...

20. Histoplasmosis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...e most common hematologic abnormality. The organism may occasionally be seen in circulating mononuclear cells and eosinophils. The definitive diagnosis is based on identification of the organisms, usu...

21. Chorioretinitis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...nd primary and secondary neoplasia. Pathophysiology Caused by infectious agents, neoplastic or immune cells, or immune complexes (immune-mediated diseases); hematogenous pathogenic factors, inducing...

22. Allergic contact dermatitis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...redisposition to develop sensitivity to contactansts Pathophysiology Allergic contact dermatitis is a cell mediated, tipe IV hypersensity raction to percutaneus absorpsion of environmental haptens. ...

23. Flea bite hypersensitivity
(Article/Pets Animals)
Definition Flea bite hypersensitivity is a puritan dermatosis due to an immediate and/or delayed cell mediated response to several proteins present in flea saliva. Etiology Hypersensitivity to cten

24. Abscesses and cellulitis
(Article/Pets Animals)
...rulent material in the dermis or subcutaneus tissues but the face, legs and tail are commonly affected. Cellulitis swollen, painful, warm and many open and ooze pus. Etiology Oral or epidermal flora ...

25. Dermatophytosis cats an dog
(Article/Pets Animals)
...ear on the four within 7 days of exposure and clinical signs within 1 to 4 weeks. Pathophysiology A cell mediated and humoral response is elicited after infection. The inflamatory reaction leads t...

26. Rabies in cat and dog
(Article/Pets Animals)
...cal signs. After the virus reaches the central nervous system to produce irritation on certain group of cell, it is distributed to different parts of body. It reaches the saliva glands, which favors t...

27. Feline infectious peritonitis (FIP)
(Article/Pets Animals)
...emia vaccinations. Keeping cats indoors, restricting their interaction with stray felines, is another excellent way to limit potential exposure. Finally, all new cats brought into a household should t...

...e (Icterus) Bile duct obstruction Gallbladder disease Internal bleeding and/or destruction of red blood cells Infection Autoimmune disease Liver disease Lameness Arthritis Bruised or traumatized footp...

29. Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV)
(Article/Pets Animals)
...ders of the disease. FeLV has the ability to incorporate itself into the genetic material within host cells and remain dormant (not causing disease) for long periods of time. As a result, an infecte...

...ts is based on history, clinical signs, and a marked reduction in the circulating number of white blood cells. Treatment is supportive, involving anti vomiting drugs and intravenous fluids to correc...

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