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Sponsored LinksA Vet Tool Application for iPhone, iPod, and iPad
Posted on July 16, 2010, under Veterinary Software
A Vet Tool is an application from Apple, it is a perfect application for veterinarians, vet technicians, veterinary students, or anyone working in the veterinary field. It is compatible with iPhone, iPod touch, and iPad.
A Vet Tool current version is 1.2.1 with iOS 4.0 Tested (1.8 MB). It features with five easy to use veterinary application. They are Complete Small Animal Drug Formulary with over 650 drugs; Common bloood value lab results for birds, cats, dogs, horses, cattle, ferrets, guinea pigs, and turtles; Collection of X-ray comparisons; Veterinary calculator (math calculator with memory function, conversion calculator, age calculator, gestation calculator, fluid rate calculator, dosage calculator); Veterinary Notepad.
A Vet Tool was created with the assistance of several veterinary professionals and will provide anyone in the veterinary field or interested in the veterinary field or anyone that is just interested in more information about the drugs and tests used at a vet clinic. A Vet Tool is a great app, even better with the recent update. Product by Apple. Open iTunes to Buy and Download Apps.
Hoof Problems: Hoof Construction, Trimming and Shoeing, Solutions for Common Issues and Ailments
Posted on May 1, 2008, under Veterinary Book
Providing the first accessible look into farrier studies—the shoeing of horses—this guide offers research and diagrams that will help horse owners and trainers better understand more than 50 common hoof problems. Featuring copious illustrations, it describes how to recognize good and faulty shoeing, explains the mechanics of the foot in motion, discusses foot balance, illustrates the anatomy of the foot and limb alignment, and explains how many common ailments and conditions affect hoof care and shoeing. Each problem is clearly illustrated and accompanied by a straightforward description of the problem, its cause, and treatment. BUY NOW
Kirk’s Current Veterinary Therapy XIV
Posted on March 1, 2011, under Veterinary Book
From medical disorders to toxicology to infectious disease, Kirk’s Current Veterinary Therapy XIV includes the most up-to-date information from leading experts in the veterinary field with over 260 new chapters. The user-friendly format presents content clearly to help you easily find the information you need and put it in practice. Selective lists of references and suggested readings provide opportunities for further research, and the Companion CD includes helpful information from the previous
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
2. Clinical examination
- Prodomal: changes in behavior (stopping eating and drinking, aloof, frequent urination, lust)
- Excitation (furios form): alert, nervous, aggressive, enlarged pupils, biting other animals or people, swallowing foreign objects
- Paralytic (dumb form): throat and mouth paralysis, salivation murky, can not swallow, rarely try to bite, paralysis, coma and death
3. Necropsy
- On examination after death there is no typical lesions
4. Histopathology observation
- Polioencephalomyelitis with non purulent infiltration of perivascular lymphatic
- Nerve degeneration and damage to the country infected bodies found
5. Antigen detection
Specimen: review brain hippocampus (Ammon’shorn), cerebellum, medulla and brain stem
Method: FA test and microscopic examination of Negri bodies with Seller’s staining method or the method of Mann’s or H & E staining (observation: acidophilic inclusion bodies)
6. Virus isolation
Specimen: Hippocampus
Method: intracerebral inoculation in newborn mice or breast-feeding and observation of clinical signs or kematia in 21-30 days
7. Identification of virus
- Test FA
Control
- Isolate animals suspected
- Reducing contact between dogs and other animals are sensitive
- Mass immunization campaigns and community education
- Monitoring of wild dogs and dog registration
- Precautions in handling wild animals
image source : www.in.gov
