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

Veterinaria Digital - 16/10/2016

Swine nephritis in a dermatitis syndrome, swine Nephropathy

Actiniobacillus suis is an infection that is transmitted vertically during pregnancy, affects the kidney of newborn piglets and after forming abscesses manifests outwardly in the form of pus at the end of urination. It can be confused with metritis but...


Veterinaria Digital - 16/10/2016

Ovary and blind infected by avian infectious – toxic Hepatoenteritis

Ovarian infection caused by the entire bacteria pio cyan producing SH2, from the liver are manifested in the form of buds or vitellus infected as shown in the picture. If the degree of infection allows embryonic development, the newborn chicken’s...


Veterinaria Digital - 15/10/2016

Avian septicemia

The petechiae thigh fat in birds, even it can be confused with aflatoxicosis is a defining injury of septicemia entire bacteria, mainly E. coli. Almost always it is presented as triad with airsacculitis and enteritis.


Veterinaria Digital - 18/09/2016

Bile ducts affected by avian infectious toxic Hepatic Enteritis

The whole SH2 bacteria causing the avian infectious toxic Hepatic enteritis (especially Salmonella, Pseudomonas and Proteus) are able to survive in the presence of bile acids and therefore settle within bile ducts. In the photo can be seen the bile...


Veterinaria Digital - 11/09/2016

Clogged bile ducts in toxic Hepatoenteritis infectious avian

Bile canaliculi and intrahepatic channels are a suitable habitat for growth of whole bacteria from the intestine or the yolk, resistant to bile acids. In this anatomical settlement (to safeguard antibiotics except those with liver whole cycle, without...


Veterinaria Digital - 4/09/2016

Intestinal defoliation

The lack of biotin and the presence of mycotoxins in food are the two most common causes of defoliation of the gastrointestinal mucosa. Consequently the gastrointestinal mucosa is lost, digestion and absorption of nutrients is reduced. These...


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