Fever Archives - 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

Blogs / Fever

Fever

Blogs

Veterinaria Digital - 13/03/2017

Typhlitis due to infectious toxic avian hepatorenteritis

Typhlitis is a lesion related to the infection of the yolk sac by SH2 bacteria, Greenish content and gas can be observed inside the intestine and caecum.


Blogs

Veterinaria Digital - 11/02/2017

Injury in gizzard due to toxic hepato enteritis infectious

In the evolution of toxic hepato enteritis infectious there is a regurgitation of yolk content towards gizzard. This also leads to the entire causative bacteria and can cause greenish lesions in the cornea layer from the 15th day of incubation.


Blogs

Veterinaria Digital - 28/01/2017

Avian infectious ovaritis

Infectious ovaritis is a disease of the ovary of birds with undeveloped eggs, with different yellow colorations. This infection is mostly caused by entero bacteria SH2 and can be transmitted to progeny. Sometimes SH2 production is so intense that eggs...


Blogs

Veterinaria Digital - 19/11/2016

Ovaritis an avian infectious

Infection caused by a pioceanic bacteria affects the liver and ovaries causing a toxic infectious hepatoenteritis in which can be observed flaccidity of infected eggs and a fever (red meat and without fat).


Blogs

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...


Blogs

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...


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