Search Result for Horse
Trypanosomosis (Surra) in horses
Posted on May.13, 2013, under Tutorial

Causative agent
- Trypanosoma evansi
differential diagnosis
- Equine infectious anemia
- Strongyles
- Ehrlichiosis
- Infection of worms
- Meningitis
Ehrlichiosis in Horses
Posted on May.13, 2013, under Tutorial

Causative agent
- Ehrlichia equi
differential diagnosis
- Equine infectious anemia
- Equine viral arthritis
- Equine piroplasomosis
1. History of the disease
- Severe disease in adult horses (over 3 years)
- Transmission is unknown (suspected by ticks)
Japanese B Encephalitis
Posted on May.11, 2013, under Tutorial

Causative agent
- JE virus, family Togaviride
Diagnose appeal
- Rabies
- Porcine parvovirus infection
- Plants toxic
- Aujeszky’s disease
- Tetanus
- Herpes virus paralysis
- Pb poisoning.
- botulism
1. History of the disease
- Death in humans and horses as hosts infected
- Pigs can be a victim and carrier
Trypanosomosis in Cattle and Buffalo (Surra)
Posted on May.11, 2013, under Tutorial

Disease agents
- Trypanosoma evansi
Diagnose appeal
- Babesiosis
- Anaplasmosis
- Theileriosis
1. History of the disease
- All pets frail and fatal, can also occur in horses and anjng
- Reduced pathogenic infection in buffaloes, cows, and pigs
- Decrease in milk production and sometimes resulted in abortions
- As the vector is the horsefly (Tabanus sp.) And flies coop (Stomoxy sp.)
- Smitten often occur after the rainy season
Anthrax
Posted on May.11, 2013, under Tutorial

Causative agent
- Bacillus anthracis
Diagnose appeal
- Blackleg
- Clostridium Infection
- Toxicity
- Hemorrahagic Septicemia (Snoring)
- Tympani (Bloat)
- Bitten by a snake
Rabies (Hydrophobia) or Mad Dog
Posted on May.11, 2013, under Tutorial

Causative agent
- The rabies virus, Rhabdoviridae family
Differential diagnosis
- Cattle: insecticide toxicity, hypomagnesemia and acetonemia, central nervous system infection (listeriosis) and trauma, FMD, estrall activity, deficiency of vitamin A
- Horses: colic, tetanus and high lust
- Pigs: AD, SF, ASF, Glasser disease, septicemia E. Coli, Hemophilus spp.
1. History of the disease
- The disease is highly fatal and highly infectious in humans, both pemamah and ungags (mortality rate of almost 100%)
- Highest incidence: in late summer, early winter