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Animal Diseases Conditions:     more books (21)

Poultry Inspection: Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Conditions (Meat Inspection) by A. Grist, 2006-01-01 Bovine Meat Inspection: Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Conditions by A. Grist, 2009-04-01 Ovine Meat Inspection: Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Conditions by A. Grist, 2006-01-01 Porcine Meat Inspection: Anatomy, Physiology and Disease Conditions (Meat Inspection series) by A. Grist, 2008-12-01 History of animal plagues of North America,: With an occasional reference to other diseases and diseased conditions by Bert W Bierer, 1974 The Undigestible Truth About Meat: An Amazing Insight into the Impact of Animal Products in the Human Diet and Why and Animal-free Diet Increases Longevity, ... Process and Reverses Many Disease Conditions by G.L. Shaw, 2002-10 Persistence of foot-and-mouth disease virus on the wool coat of animal under central Asian conditions =: O sokhranyaemosti virusa yashchura na sherstnom pokrove zhivotnykh v usloviyakh srednei azii by S. I Voinov, 1981 Final Technical Report of the Project Entitled "Physiological Mechanisms Involved in Survival Under Drought Conditions of Royalaseema of Selected Fresh Water and Amphibious Gastropod Vectors of Animal Diseases" by K. S Swami, 1975 Follicular Dendritic Cells in Normal and Pathological Conditions (Molecular Biology Intelligence Unit) Adipose Tissue Development: From Animal Models to Clinical Conditions. 3rd ESPE Advanced Seminar in Developmental Endocrinology, Paris, March 2009 (Endocrine Development) Small Animal Formulary by Bryn Tennant, 1997-10-09 The Elephant's Foot: Prevention and Care of Foot Conditions in Captive Asian and African Elephants Pastoral Livelihoods in Danger: Cattle Disease, Drought, and Wildlife Conservation in Mursiland, South-Western Ethiopia (Oxfam Research Papers) by David Turton, 1996-02 The etiology of fowl paralysis, leukemia and allied conditions in animals (Bulletin / University of Florida. Agricultural Experiment Station) by M. W Emmel, 1946

lists with details

41. The Management Of Infertility: Diseases/Conditions That Can Indirectly Affect Re
    The Management of Infertility diseases/conditions that can indirectly affectReproductive ScheringPlough animal Health - Expertise, Commitment, Value  
    http://www.thepigsite.com/Tips/Default.asp?Display=88

42. Freshwater Fish Disease And Treatment
    If aquarium conditions are not good an infection can be caused from a Head andLateral Line Erosion disease looks like cavities or pits on the head and  
    http://animal-world.com/encyclo/fresh/information/Diseases.htm
    
    Extractions: There are literally hundreds of afflictions that can effect the health of your fish. The most common of these afflictions are listed here. A table of contents is provided along with a diagnostic chart with links to appropriate medications. Table of Contents to detailed descriptions and treatments. Diagnostic Chart with links to treatment products. Easy solutions for a hospital or quarantine aquarium! Removes Ammonia!

43. CDC - Diseases & Conditions
    See all diseases conditions content alphabetically Infectious Otherdiseases. bullet, animalRelated diseases. bullet, Bioterrorism Agents/diseases  
    http://www.cdc.gov/node.do/id/0900f3ec8000e035
    
    Extractions: Home About CDC Press Room A-Z Index ... Contact Us Search: A B C D ... W X Y Z View by Topic Animal-Related Diseases Bioterrorism Agents/Diseases Childhood Diseases Drug Resistant Infections ... Water-Related Diseases Disorders Bleeding Disorders Chronic Diseases and Conditions Arthritis Cancer Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Diabetes ... Stroke Risk Factors Adverse Childhood Experiences Alcohol Lack of Physical Activity Poor Nutrition ... Contact Us

44. Diseases Or Defects In Dogs - Chinaroad Lowchens Of Australia -
    diseases, DISORDERS, DEFECTS OR conditions IN DOGS. We need to quit whisperingand gossiping about animal diseases A New Look at the Vaccine Question  
    http://www.lowchensaustralia.com/health/diseases.htm
    
    Extractions: the standard selection procedures to go on so that we breed good dogs and avoid major defects. OTHER CANINE DISEASES INFORMATION LINKS The Controversial Re-Vaccinations Hereditary and Congenital Diseases in Purebred Dogs Animal Diseases - Veterinary Medicine Infectious Diseases The Cause of HD by Fred Lanting Digestive System Eyes ... Epidemiology Dictionary: Terminology related to the study of disease frequency Diabetes Glossary: Everything to do with Diabetes in Pets Index Of Zoonotic Diseases: Extensive data bank of zoonotic diseases. Canine Skin Diseases Dog Skin Diseases Skin Diseases in Dogs On-line Canine Skin Page ... Dog Respiratory Diseases (Pulmonary Diseases) Diseases of the Musculoskeletal System Diseases of the Digestive System Diseases of the Reproductive System Dog Endocrine Diseases ... What Is a Canine Disease?

45. Conditions And Diseases : Animal : Health And Fitness
    Web Directory Health and Fitness animal conditions and diseases animal Eye Doctor The Internet s Veterinary Eye Doctor  
    http://www.internet-web-directory.com/Health_and_Fitness/Animal/Conditions_and_D
    
    Extractions: Skip to Content Login/Register Search the entire directory only this category Advanced Search Web Directory Health and Fitness Animal Conditions and Diseases http://www.animaleyedoc.com AnimalEyeDoc.com is a web site directly concerned with helping the pet owner and the caring professional to solve or at least help solve the pets ophthalmic problems. More Details Review It Rate It Bookmark It Sponsor Links Love Romance Dating

46. Products By Diseases And Conditions - Novartis.com
    Novartis animal Health Products by treated animal. Products Treated animal.Products by diseases and conditions  
    http://www.ah.novartis.com/products/en/diseases_conditions.shtml

47. Medicine Online Medical Reference Medical Information, Symptoms And Signs Medica
    and medical reference,medical information, medical dictionary, diseases andTreatments , diseases conditions, Veterinary Medicine animal diseases  
    http://www.medicineonline.com/Default.asp?SubCatID=192&Main=1

48. Medicine Online Medical Reference Medical Information Diseases Conditions Treatm
    medical dictionary, diseases and Treatments , diseases conditions, Anesthesiology, Aneurysms, animal diseases, Anorectal, Apitherapy, Aromatherapy  
    http://www.medicineonline.com/

49. Health: Conditions And Diseases: Allergies: Pets - Open Site
    Health conditions and diseases Allergies Pets Open Site. A pet allergyis a physical reaction to animal dander (small skin flakes), saliva,  
    http://open-site.org/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Allergies/Pets/
    
    Extractions: Overview A pet allergy is a physical reaction to animal dander (small skin flakes), saliva, urine or feces. Although animal fur itself is not a significant allergen, it can collect pollens, mold spores and other outdoor allergens. The presence of allergic dander in cats and dogs is not affected by length of hair or fur, and there are no truly "hypoallergenic breeds." Many pet owners keep their pets inside the home most of the time. These findings may explain why allergy symptoms, such as itchy, watery eyes, sneezing, coughing, wheezing and hives in allergic children and adults, worsen with continued exposure to pets. Symptoms in Children Year-round (as opposed to seasonal) symptoms such as a skin rash, runny nose, itchy, watery eyes, and frequent sneezing indoors are all signs that a child has an indoor allergy to dust mites, mold or a pet. It will take a little work to find out whether it's your pet or something else that's the problem. Before taking the child to the doctor, it may be helpful to do a little investigation yourself. Start by observing your child’s reactions before and after playing with your pet. If your child's symptoms persist, it may be helpful to spend the weekend away to see whether the symptoms clear up. After a few days, reunite child and pet, and check your child's reaction. Removing your dog or cat from the house for a test period won't do much good since there may be enough pet dander in the house to trigger your child's allergies even when your pet isn't around.

50. Infectious And Noninfectious Diseases (from Animal Disease) --  Encyclopædia B
    animal disease. Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Notifiable diseases medical conditions that must be reported to local  
    http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=63291

51. California Department Of Food And Agriculture > Proposals To Adopt, Amend Or Rep
    The term conditions refers to any illness, disease, infection, pathogen, contagion, Section 796 does not reflect emerging animal and poultry diseases,  
    http://www.cdfa.ca.gov/cdfa/pendingregs/
    
    Extractions: Proposals to Adopt Amend or Repeal Certain Regulations Animal Health and Food Safety Services Fairs and Expositions Inspection Services Marketing Services ... CDFA - General Animal Health: Technical Amendments and Changes to Disease Control Regulations Bovine Trichomonosis Control Chrysanthemum White Rust Disease Eradication Area, Section 3636(a) - Emergency Amendment Dairy Marketing Practices, Unlawful ... Transporters of Inedible Kitchen Grease Technical Amendments and Changes to Disease Control Regulations

52. Costs And Benefits Of Preventing Animal Diseases: A Review Focusing On Endemic D
    The choice of diseases and conditions selected for study reflected past and current If the published costs of all the animal diseases on my farm were  
    http://www.scotland.gov.uk/library5/environment/cbpad-00.asp
    
    Extractions: E-mail: a.stott@ab.sac.ac.uk October 2003 Not for quotation/distribution without prior discussion with the above author. The study focused on endemic sheep and cattle (dairy and beef) diseases. This was because associated livestock systems are important in Great Britain, vulnerable to policy reform and concentrated in fragile regions. There is also evidence that they offer most scope for benefit from increased investment in disease prevention. Furthermore, the responsibility for controlling endemic diseases rests with farmers rather than the State. However, it was not always possible to separate the private interests of farmers in the control of endemic diseases from the public interest. In order to assess the true potential benefits from improvement in disease prevention it is necessary to assess the avoidable losses (as opposed to total costs) from disease as advocated by McInerney (1996). Few studies have adopted this approach due to lack of information (Bennett, 2003). Simulation modelling can provide a solution to this problem. The approach has the added potential advantage of allowing results to be adapted to the individual circumstances of decision-makers. Several mechanistic models of the epidemiology of important endemic diseases of cattle and sheep have been published that exploit scientific advance to provide the necessary adaptability. However, few have been fully integrated within a proper economic framework. There is therefore a need for interdisciplinary systems research in this area.

53. Empres Transboundary Animal Diseases Bulletin
    Pastoralists need to know how to interpret the behaviour of animals and plants,which serve as Drought, livestock and favourable conditions for mobility  
    http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/004/Y3649E/y3649e07.htm
    
    Extractions: Pastoralists need to know how to interpret the behaviour of animals and plants, which serve as valuable indicators for subtle fluctuations in temperature and humidity. Appropriately interpreted, local pastoralists can forecast major rains four weeks before their arrival Traditional early warning systems represent the whole body of knowledge developed early in the 1900s among pastoral communities to anticipate the coming of rains and thus enable them to mitigate the effects of drought on their livestock - the backbone of their livelihoods. The recent study by Dr Christopher Pratt of Tufts University (United States) shows the importance of traditional early warning systems and coping strategies in pastoralist communities of East Africa. Given the proximity and interaction humans have with livestock, most of the indicators relating to drought come from the observed behaviour of domesticated animals with livestock, particularly camels and cattle Dr Pratt states in his study that "traditional early warning systems are based on three precepts:

54. Prevention And Control Of Transboundary Animal Diseases
    assume new responsibilities with respect to other diseases or conditions as well as the prevention of other important animal diseases in the world;  
    http://www.fao.org/DOCREP/004/W3737E/W3737E10.htm
    
    Extractions: DECLARATION OF BRASILIA 12 July 1996 The Ministers of Agriculture of the Americas or their representatives, gathered during the International Conference on the Perspectives of Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth Disease in the Next Millennium and its Impact of Food Security and Trade: Focus on the Americas , held in Brasilia, Brazil, jointly organized by the Panamerican Health Organization (PAHO), the International Office of Epizootics (OIE) and the United Nations Organization for Food and Agriculture (FAO). Expressing their thanks to the President of Brazil, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, for the ample approach on the Foot-and-Mouth (FMD) issue, with which he successfully opened the meeting, and translated the commitment of his Government towards the eradication of the disease from the Americas; Considering the importance of the Ministerial decision, adopted during the V International Meeting at Ministerial Level on Animal Health, RIMSA V, held in Washington in 1987, which approved the elaboration of a Hemispheric Plan for the Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth Disease, and also requested PAHO to create a Hemispheric Committee for the Eradication of Foot-and-Mouth Disease, with a mandate to coordinate and support the objectives and goals of the said Plan; Acknowledging the invaluable support of the international organizations to the Hemispheric Plan, and the pivotal role played by the Panamerican Foot-and-Mouth Disease Center (PANAFTOSA/PAHO);

55. Exotic Animal Diseases - Bluetongue
    The insect carriers, biting midges, prefer warm, moist conditions and are in their Note The Exotic animal Disease Response Agreement only apply to  
    http://www.dpi.qld.gov.au/health/3943.html
    
    Extractions: Access keys Skip to primary navigation Skip to secondary navigation Skip to content ... Safe, sustainable systems Bluetongue Bluetongue is an insect-borne, viral disease primarily of sheep, occasionally goats and deer and, very rarely, cattle. The disease is non-contagious and is only transmitted by insect vectors. Bluetongue is different from most other diseases covered by AUSVETPLAN. The causes of most other exotic diseases are not present in Australia, whereas a number of types of the bluetongue virus are present in Australia, but natural bluetongue disease has not occurred in Australia. The disease is caused by a virus belonging to the family Reoviridae. Primarily a disease of sheep but other species such as goats, cattle, buffaloes, camels, antelopes and deer can be infected. Evidence (antibodies) of bluetongue virus infection is present in cattle and farmed and feral deer in many areas of Australia but it has not been reported in the major sheep-growing areas. Humans are not affected. The virus is present in most countries of Africa, the Middle East, India, China, the United States, and Mexico. Bluetongue virus infection, without associated clinical disease, is present in Southeast Asia, Papua New Guinea, northern South America and northern Australia. A strain of bluetongue virus was first identified in Australia in 1975 from trapped insects but despite its long-term presence, it has not caused any clinical disease.

56. Professional Animal Scientist: Review: Cost Of Reproductive Diseases And Conditi
    diseases and conditions in cattle from Professional animal Scientist, Threefourths of the cost for reproductive diseases and conditions can be  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4035/is_200203/ai_n9042698
    
    Extractions: ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Review: Cost of reproductive diseases and conditions in cattle Professional Animal Scientist Mar 2002 by Bellows, D S Ott, S L Bellows, R A Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. REVIEW: Cost of Reproductive Diseases and Conditions in Cattle1 Abstract Based on information from USDA National Animal Health Reporting System early State pilot studies and more recent national studies, the cost of reproductive diseases and conditions was estimated for beef and dairy cattle. We estimate the total yearly cost of female in fertility, abortions/stillbirths, dystocia, retained placentas, and metritis/pyometra to be $441 to $502 million for beef producers and $473 to $484 million for dairy producers with an aggregate national total of approximately $1 billion annually. This loss is over six times more costly than that resulting from respiratory diseases. Three-fourths of the cost for reproductive diseases and conditions can be attributed to female infertility and dystocia and the failure to produce a

57. Courses Of Instruction
    diagnosis and treatment of common diseases/conditions involving small animals.5265 Avian, Zoo, and Exotic animal diseases (3) 50 contact hours.  
    http://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/prof_courses_of_instruction.htm
    
    Extractions: Professional Curriculum Home Academic Departments Admissions Directory ... Professional Course Descriptions No credit is given for a course unless the student has been duty registered in that course. The number of credit hours that a course carries per semester is listed in parentheses following the course title. If the number listed is variable, i.e., “(2–4),” the amount of credit that the student is to receive must be stated at the time of registration. Any subsequent change in the amount of credit will be permitted only during the period when courses may be added for credit. Indication of variable credit does not mean that a course can be repeated for credit. If a course can be repeated for credit, that information is included in the course description. No graduate credit is allowed for work taken in a class that includes a freshman or sophomore student, or that is taught by an instructor who is not a member of the graduate faculty. Graduate credit is not given for undergraduate courses taken as prerequisites for graduate courses. The meaning of the first digit of the four digit number preceding each course description in this bulletin is explained below. The meaning of the second, third, and fourth digits varies by department.

58. Animal Health Trust | Factsheets
    The animal Health Trust is dedicated to fighting disease as a vital contributiontowards Hereditary diseases can be divided into congenital conditions,  
    http://www.aht.org.uk/fsheets/fsheets6.html
    
    Extractions: It should be noted that some hereditary eye diseases are painful, examples being glaucoma and entropion whereas others are not eg progressive retinal atrophy and cataract, although the resulting blindness from these conditions may well make the dog nervous or even afraid. Hereditary eye diseases usually effect both eyes but just occasionally, perhaps surprisingly, only one eye is involved or the two eyes may be affected to differing degrees. Hereditary eye diseases can involve all parts of the eye. Sometimes the whole eye is implicated, eg microphthalmos, but more usually one part of the eye or periorbital region (the eye surrounding the eye), eg eyelid, cornea, iris, lens, retina. Perhaps the best known hereditary eye disease is PRA (generalised progressive retinal atrophy) in which the retina, the light sensitive membrane at the back of the eye, degenerates from puppyhood during life. The condition is always bilateral and the first sign noticed by the owner is often one of night blindness or poor vision in subdued light, but thus progresses over months or years to total blindness and there is no treatment that will either halt or reverse the degeneration. Breeds affected include the Miniature and Toy Poodle, Lhasa Apso, Tibetan Terrier and Spaniel, English and American Cocker Spaniel, Labrador and Golden Retriever and Irish Setter amongst others. Perhaps the commonest hereditary eye disease is entropion, or inturning of the eyelid. This affects different breeds in different ways and one, two, three or all four lids may be involved. The inturned eyelid rubs on the cornea, the front window of the eye, and causes irritation, inflammation and pain and ultimately ulceration. Entropion is a condition which can be cured by surgery and breeds affected include the Chow, Bulldog, Shar Pei, Bloodhound, St Bernard and sometimes Retrievers and Setters. Entropion is often related to the size, shape and position of the eye and the amount of skin on the head.

59. PDA Diseases Viruses - Foreign Animal Diseases
    diseases Viruses Foreign animal diseases Abstract Foreign animal Reportable diseases and conditions. The following infectious diseases have been  
    http://www.agriculture.state.pa.us/agriculture/cwp/view.asp?q=127788

60. Health/Animal/Conditions And Diseases -- The Doctors Lounge(TM)
    Ask the doctor. Get free medical consultation and advice. Choose a medicalspecialist and post your question! Doctors in all medical fields are available.  
    http://www.thedoctorslounge.net/dir/Health/Animal/Conditions_and_Diseases/index.

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