Atlas of Pathology - Veterinaria Digital

All information about veterinary medicine and animal production

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Atlas of Pathology Blog



Veterinaria Digital

Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 20/01/2020

Avian mycoplasmosis

Despite mycoplasmosis causes characteristic respiratory signs initially, Mycoplasmas synoviae can become systemic, depending on the trophism of the strain, and reach the joints, where it stays and causes infections synovitis.


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 13/01/2020

Infectious bronchitis in broilers

Infectious bronchitis in broilers Infectious bronchitis (IBV) is caused by a coronavirus with several serotypes. Some of them have trophism for the kidney, and cause renal lesions and a clinical picture with high mortality because of renal failure and...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 18/11/2019

Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome

Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome In newborn piglets the bladder is surrounded by umbilical embrionary arteries (that will later convert to the suspensory ligaments of the bladder). Next to this arteries, there are the lymph nodes infected by...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 12/11/2019

Omphalitis in porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome

Porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome is an infection, of global distribution, with vertical transmission caused by Actinobacillus suis. The first lesion is omphalitis. This limits blood circulation and reduces the size of the piglet.


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 4/11/2019

Gas in the ceca

The presence of gas in the ceca has usually a bacterial origin. Nevertheless, it might also be linked to parasites, specially Capillaria


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 28/10/2019

Avian necrotic enteritis

Clostridium perfringens develops, first, in circular necrotic lesions in the intestinal mucosa, where it secretes systemic toxins.


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