Autore	Rana Tanmoy
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2024
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (637 pages)
ISBN	1-394-19007-7 1-394-19000-X 1-394-19008-5
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910880800903321

Autore	Rana Tanmoy
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2025
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (671 pages)
ISBN	9781394208180 1394208189 9781394208166 1394208162 9781394208173 1394208170
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Section 1 Impacts of Epidemiology -- Chapter 1 Epidemiology: Principles, Aims and Scope, Methods, Components and Application -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.1.1 Definition of Veterinary Epidemiology -- 1.1.2 Importance of Veterinary Epidemiology in Safeguarding Animal and Public Health -- 1.2 Principles -- 1.2.1 Understanding Disease Patterns -- 1.2.2 Causation and Association -- 1.2.3 Population Approach -- 1.3 Aimsand Scope of Veterinary Epidemiology -- 1.3.1 Surveillance of Animal Diseases -- 1.3.2 Disease Control and Prevention -- 1.3.3 Research and Investigation -- 1.4 Methodsin Veterinary Epidemiology -- 1.4.1 Data Collection -- 1.4.2 Methods of Data Collection -- 1.4.3 Statistical Analysis -- 1.4.4 Modelling and Simulation -- 1.5 Componentsof Veterinary Epidemiology -- 1.5.1 Agent, Host, and Environment -- 1.5.2 Disease Transmission -- 1.5.3 Risk Factors -- 1.6 Challengesand Future Trends -- 1.6.1 Emerging Infectious Diseases -- 1.6.2 Data Collection and Analysis Technologies -- 1.6.3 One Health Approach -- 1.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2 Factors Influencing Livestock Diseases and Animal Productivity -- 2.1 FactorsInfluencing Livestock Diseases -- 2.1.1 Clinical and Subclinical Disease -- 2.1.2 Carrier State -- 2.1.3 Herd Immunity -- 2.1.4 Incubation Period -- 2.1.5 Modes of Transmission -- 2.2 Determinantsof Disease -- 2.2.1 Host Determinants -- 2.2.2 Agent Determinants -- 2.2.3 Environmental Determinants -- 2.3 FactorsInfluencing Animal Productivity -- FurtherReading -- Chapter 3 Determinants of Disease, Adjustment of Rates, Trends and Emergence -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Determinantsof Disease -- 3.2.1 Primary and Secondary Determinants -- 3.2.2 Intrinsic and Extrinsic Determinants. 3.2.3 Determinants Associated with Host, Agent and Environment -- 3.3 Adjustmentof Rates, Trends and Emergence -- 3.3.1 Epidemics and Their Investigation -- 3.4 MajorTrends in Disease Dynamics -- 3.4.1 The Burden Pyramid of Infectious Disease -- 3.5 ClimateSensitive Diseases, Neglected Tropical Diseases (NTDs), Emerging and Re-emerging Diseases -- 3.5.1 Climate Sensitive Livestock Diseases -- 3.5.2 Economically Important Diseases at the Wildlife-Livestock Interface -- 3.6 Factorsand Determinants of Disease Emergence -- 3.7 FutureGlobal Health Challenges -- 3.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4 Transmission, Maintenance of Infection, and Consequences of Disease -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 TheClassic Disease Triangle -- 4.2.1 Rotavirus Diarrhea -- 4.2.2 Kyasanur Forest Disease -- 4.3 Factors Affecting the Spread of Disease -- 4.3.1 Host Factors -- 4.3.2 Agent Factors -- 4.3.3 Effective Contact -- 4.4 SomeBasic Concept Related to Disease Transmission -- 4.4.1 Host -- 4.4.2 Reservoir -- 4.4.3 Carrier -- 4.4.4 Vector -- 4.4.5 Fomite -- 4.5 Chainof Transmission -- 4.6 Modesof Transmission -- 4.6.1 Direct Transmission -- 4.6.2 Indirect Transmission -- 4.7 Methodsof Transmission -- 4.7.1 Ingestion -- 4.7.2 Inhalation -- 4.7.3 Inoculation -- 4.7.4 Venereal -- 4.7.5 Contact -- 4.7.6 Iatrogenic -- 4.8 Maintenanceof Infection -- 4.8.1 Hit and Run -- 4.8.2 Resistant Form -- 4.8.3 Biofilm -- 4.8.4 Hit and Stay/Persistence Within Host -- 4.8.5 Extended Host Range -- 4.8.6 No Environmental Stage -- 4.9 Consequencesof Disease -- 4.9.1 Active Disease -- 4.9.2 Latency -- 4.9.3 Recovery -- 4.9.4 Death -- 4.9.5 Carrier Stage -- 4.9.6 Chronic Stage -- References -- Chapter 5 Ecology of Diseases, Hypothesis, and Life Table Technique and Its Application -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 DiseaseEcology and Factors in Emergence. 5.2.1 Population Ecology, Genetics, and Emergence Disease -- 5.3 EcologicalMonitoring -- 5.4 EnvironmentalFactors -- 5.4.1 Permanent Attributes -- 5.4.2 Semipermanent Environmental Attributes -- 5.4.3 Insolation -- 5.4.4 Faunal Factors -- 5.4.5 Techniques for Ecological Monitoring -- 5.4.6 Practical Application of Veterinary Data Acquired by Ecological Monitoring -- 5.5 LifeTable Techniques and Application -- 5.5.1 Life Table Varieties -- 5.5.2 Cohort Life Tables -- 5.5.3 Static Life Tables -- 5.5.4 Life Table Parameters -- 5.5.5 Reproductive Value -- References -- Chapter 6 Measures of Occurrence of Disease Pattern and Association -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Definitionof Disease -- 6.3 Pathways Through Which Pathogenic Pathogens Cause Livestock Diseases -- 6.4 DiseaseIncidence Patterns -- 6.4.1 Incidence of Sporadic Diseases -- 6.4.2 Incidence of Endemic Diseases -- 6.4.3 Incidence of Epidemic Diseases -- 6.4.4 Incidence of Pandemic Diseases -- 6.5 Findingthe Disease's Level -- 6.5.1 Example A -- 6.5.2 Example B -- 6.6 CorrelationBetween Incidence and Prevalence -- 6.7 InvestigatingIllness Outbreaks is Important -- 6.8 Strategiesfor Controlling Animal Diseases -- 6.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7 Animal Disease Surveillance, Survey Systems, and Associate Indices -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Definition -- 7.3 ASurvey of Potential Methods for Examining the Surveillance System's Configuration -- 7.4 MOSSData Collection Method -- 7.5 TargetedSurveillance -- 7.6 Implicationsof the Trade Regulation Change on MOSS Planning and Implementation -- 7.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 8 Epidemiological Studies, Measures of Disease Frequency, and Mortality -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.1.1 Epidemiological Studies -- 8.1.2 Observational Epidemiological Study -- 8.1.3 Experimental Epidemiology -- References -- Chapter 9 Animal Disease Alerts and Forecasting. 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 ThePurpose of Forecasting -- 9.3 EarlyWarning: What Is It? -- 9.4 Initiativesfor Early Warning -- 9.5 Role of International Organizations in Taking the Lead in Early Warning System Development -- 9.5.1 The Early Warning System of the Office International Des Epizooties (OIE) -- 9.5.2 Food and Agriculture Organization -- 9.5.3 World Health Organization -- 9.6 GlobalEarly Warning and Response System (GLEWS) -- 9.6.1 Aims of GLEWS -- 9.6.2 GLEWS Combined Risk Assessment for Zoonotic Diseases -- 9.6.3 The Following National and Regional Networks Support GLEWS (Angot 2009) -- 9.6.4 The GLEWS Method for Treating Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) -- 9.6.5 Vector-BorneDiseases: Rift Valley Fever (RVF) and the GLEWS Approach -- 9.6.6 Early Warning System (EWS) Components Include -- 9.7 GeographicalInformation System (GIS) -- 9.8 DiseasePrognosis in India -- 9.8.1 Network for Surveillance of Animal Diseases -- 9.8.2 Centre for Animal Disease Research and Diagnosis (CADRAD) -- 9.8.3 PDADMAS (Project Directorate on Animal Disease Monitoring and Surveillance) Bangalore -- 9.8.4 Epi-InfoTM(Analysis Project on Livestock Disease Forecasting/Forewarning) -- 9.8.5 NADRES (National Animal Disease Referral Expert System) -- 9.9 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10 Strategies of Disease Management: Prevention, Control, and On- farm Biosecurity -- 10.1 Strategiesof Disease Management: Prevention -- 10.1.1 Disease Prevention Strategies -- 10.2 Strategiesof Disease Management: Control -- 10.2.1 Chemoprophylaxis -- 10.2.2 Chemotherapy -- 10.2.3 Slaughter -- 10.2.4 Control of Internal Parasites by Deworming -- 10.2.5 Disinfection -- 10.3 Strategiesof Disease Management: Biosecurity Measures -- 10.3.1 Locational Biosecurity -- 10.3.2 Structural Biosecurity -- 10.3.3 Operational Biosecurity -- 10.3.4 Continuous Biosecurity -- References. Chapter 11 Economic Impact on Animal Diseases -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Economicsof Animal Disease -- 11.2.1 Basic Economic Model -- 11.2.2 Common Modeling Techniques in Animal Health Economics -- 11.3 EconomicImpact of Transboundary Animal Diseases -- 11.3.1 Economic Viability of an Intervention to Prevent or Control a TAD -- 11.4 GlobalBurden of Animal Diseases Program -- 11.5 Estimationof Economic Losses Due to Animal Diseases -- 11.5.1 Loss from Mortality -- 11.5.2 Loss in Milk Yield -- 11.5.3 Treatment Costs -- 11.5.4 Transboundary Animal Diseases -- 11.5.5 Climate-sensitiveDiseases -- 11.6 Advancesin Estimating the Cost of Animal Disease Outbreaks -- 11.6.1 Vector Error Correction Model -- 11.6.2 OutCosT -- 11.7 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 12 International Laws and Regulations on Controlling Livestock Diseases -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 SomeDiseases of Animals Acts in Botswana -- 12.3 Regulationsin Victoria -- 12.4 Regulationsin India -- 12.4.1 Assistance to States for Control of Animal Diseases (ASCAD) -- 12.4.2 Peste des Petits Ruminants Eradication Program (PPR-EP) -- 12.4.3 Establishment and Strengthening of Existing Veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries (ESVHD) -- 12.4.4 Mobile Veterinary Units -- 12.4.5 Call Centers -- 12.4.6 Classic Swine Fever Control Program (CSF-CP) -- 12.5 AnimalHealth Law -- References -- Chapter 13 Role of OIE in Global Trade in Animals and Animal Products -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Benefitsand Barriers of International Trade -- 13.3 OIE Internal Standards, Guidelines, and Recommendations for Animal and Aquatic Health -- 13.3.1 Establishment of the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures (SPS) Agreement -- 13.4 Epidemiologyand Risk Analysis -- 13.5 Conceptsof Disease as Trade-facilitatingMeasures -- 13.6 Conclusion -- References. Chapter 14 Comparative Epidemiological Studies.
Record Nr.	UNINA-9911018815703321

Autore	Rana Tanmoy
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2024
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (479 pages)
Disciplina	636.2/0896
Soggetto topico	Cattle - Diseases Veterinary medicine
ISBN	9781394204007 1394204000 9781394203994 1394203993 9781394203987 1394203985
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgment -- Chapter 1 Introduction to Periparturient Diseases of Cattle -- 1.1 Introduction -- References -- Chapter 2 Nutrition, Immune Function, and Health -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Periparturient Period -- 2.3 Physiological Imbalance -- 2.4 General Aspects of the Immune Response -- 2.4.1 Innate Immunity -- 2.4.2 Adaptive Immune Response -- 2.4.3 Mucosal Immune System -- 2.4.4 Systemic Immunity -- 2.4.5 Immune System and Nutrition -- 2.5 Nutrition and the Immune System -- 2.5.1 Glutamine (Gln) -- 2.5.2 Glucose -- 2.5.3 Ketones -- 2.6 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 Metabolic Profile Tests -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Metabolic Profile -- References
Record Nr.	UNINA-9911019417603321

Autore	Rana Tanmoy
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2024
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (301 pages)
Disciplina	636.089696
Soggetto topico	Veterinary parasitology Host-parasite relationships
ISBN	9781394158256 1394158254 9781394158270 1394158270
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgment -- Chapter 1 General Introduction to Canine and Feline Parasitic Diseases -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Type of Intestinal Parasites -- 1.3 Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prevention -- 1.4 Control -- 1.5 Internal Parasites -- 1.6 General Measures for the Prevention of Worm Infections -- 1.7 Anti-helminthics and Deworming Guidelines -- References -- Chapter 2 Symbiosis and Parasitism in Dogs and Cats -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Examples of Dog and Cat Parasites -- 2.2.1 Factors Predisposing Dogs and Cats to Parasitic Infections -- 2.2.2 Effect of Parasitism in Dogs and Cats and Possible Spillover Effects on Humans -- 2.2.3 Prevention of Parasitic Infections in Dogs and Cats -- 2.3 Recommendations and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 Risk Factors Associated with Parasitic Diseases in Dogs and Cats -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Intrinsic Factors -- 3.3 External Factors -- 3.3.1 Management Factors -- 3.3.2 Life Style and Social Behavior
Record Nr.	UNINA-9911018895203321

Autore	Rana Tanmoy
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Newark : , : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, , 2023
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (371 pages)
Disciplina	636.3/0896
Soggetto topico	Goat Diseases - prevention & control Goats
ISBN	1-119-89614-2 1-119-89613-4
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Global Distribution -- 1.3 Advantages of Goat Rearing -- 1.4 Goat Milk and Products -- 1.5 Chevon -- 1.6 Fiber and Other Products -- 1.7 Goat Production System -- 1.8 Constraints in Goat Farming -- 1.9 Economics of Disease in Goats -- 1.10 Goat Diseases and Public Health -- 1.11 Prevention of Disease -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- References -- Chapter 2 Nutrition and Management of Goats -- 2.1 Essential Nutrients for Goats -- 2.1.1 Protein -- 2.1.2 Carbohydrates -- 2.1.3 Fats -- 2.1.4 Vitamins and Minerals -- 2.1.5 Water -- 2.2 Nutrition and Management of Kids -- 2.2.1 Feeding of Kids from 3 Months to 1 Year of Age -- 2.3 Nutrition and Management of Goats -- 2.3.1 Feeding of Adult Goats -- 2.3.2 Care and Management of Pregnant Does -- 2.3.3 Care and Management at Kidding -- 2.3.4 Care and Management of Bucks -- 2.4 Goat Management during the Breeding Season -- 2.4.1 Management of Does -- 2.4.2 Management of Bucks -- 2.5 Housing Management of Goats -- 2.6 General Goat Husbandry Practices -- 2.6.1 Identification of Animals and Data Recording -- 2.6.2 Disbudding -- 2.6.3 Castration -- 2.6.4 Hoof Trimming -- 2.6.5 Grooming -- 2.6.6 Culling -- 2.7 Conclusion -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- Chapter 3 Handling and Restraining of Goats -- 3.1 Purposes of Handling and Restraining -- 3.2 Basics of Animal Behavior Associated with Handling -- 3.2.1 Experience of Handler -- 3.2.2 Food Treats -- 3.2.3 Separation Distress and Fear -- 3.3 Methods to Assess Reaction to Handling or Restraining -- 3.4 Advantages and Procedures of Adapting Goats to Handling and Restraint -- 3.5 Points to Be Kept in Mind while Handling Goats -- 3.6 Approach -- 3.7 Different Methods for Handling and Restraining Goats. 3.8 Handling Kids -- 3.9 Handling Goats during Transportation -- 3.10 Handing Goats for Administration of Medication -- 3.10.1 Surface Application of Medication -- 3.10.2 Oral Administration of Medication -- 3.10.3 Administration of Medication by the Rectal or Vulval Route -- 3.10.4 Parenteral Administration of Medication -- 3.10.5 Local and Regional Anesthesia -- 3.11 Handling and Restraining Goats during Shearing -- 3.12 Restraining Animals Using Drugs -- 3.13 Good Stockmanship -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- References -- Chapter 4 Clinical Findings of Diseases of Goats -- 4.1 Diagnosis of Skin Diseases by Clinical Findings -- 4.1.1 Pruritus -- 4.1.2 Hyperkeratosis -- 4.1.3 Abscesses, Nodules, Scales, and Crust -- 4.1.4 Alopecia -- 4.1.5 Pigmentary Changes -- 4.1.6 Body Localization of Skin Lesions as an Aid to Diagnosis -- 4.2 Diagnosis of Diseases by Clinical Findings of the Gastrointestinal System -- 4.2.1 Frothing at the Mouth -- 4.2.2 Excessive Salivation or Drooling -- 4.2.3 Dysphagia -- 4.2.4 Regurgitation, Retching, or Projectile Vomiting -- 4.2.5 Rumen Atony -- 4.2.6 Abdominal Distension -- 4.2.7 Abdominal Pain or Colic -- 4.2.8 Absence of Feces or Constipation -- 4.2.9 Diarrhea -- 4.3 Diagnosis of Diseases by Clinical Findings of the Respiratory System -- 4.3.1 Respiratory Rate -- 4.3.2 Dyspnea -- 4.3.3 Externally Audible Sounds -- 4.3.4 Coughing -- 4.3.5 Nasal Discharge -- 4.3.6 Pneumonia -- 4.4 Diagnosis of Diseases by Clinical Findings of the Urinary System -- 4.4.1 Abnormal Appearance of Urine or Abnormal Urinalysis -- 4.4.2 Anuria, Oliguria, or Polyuria -- 4.4.3 Dysuria, Pollakiuria, and Stranguria -- 4.4.4 Uremia -- 4.4.5 Abdominal Distension -- 4.4.6 Subcutaneous Swelling -- 4.5 Diagnosis of Diseases by Clinical Findings of the Musculoskeletal System -- 4.5.1 Abnormalities of Feet or Sore Feet. 4.5.2 Stiff, Painful, or Abnormal Gait -- 4.5.3 Arthritis -- 4.5.4 Weakness and Recumbency -- 4.5.5 Failure to Extend Limb -- 4.5.6 Non-weight Bearing on a Limb -- 4.5.7 Bowed Limbs -- 4.5.8 Conditions of the Fore Limb -- 4.5.9 Conditions of the Hind Limb -- 4.6 Diagnosis of Nervous System Diseases by Clinical Findings -- 4.6.1 Behavior Changes -- 4.6.2 Involuntary Activity -- 4.6.3 Change in Gait -- 4.6.4 Change in Posture -- 4.6.5 Diagnosis of Hemic-lymphatic Diseases by Clinical Findings -- 4.6.6 Lymphadenopathy -- 4.7 Diagnosis of Disease by Clinical Findings of the Udder -- 4.7.1 Mastitis -- References -- Chapter 5 Collection, Preservation, Processing, and Dispatch of Clinical Material of Goats -- 5.1 Why Are Samples Collected? -- 5.2 Who Should Collect the Samples? -- 5.3 Sample Collection and Emergency Preparedness -- 5.4 Various Samples and Sample Collection Methods from Diseased Goats -- 5.4.1 Sampling Lesions -- 5.4.2 Epithelium in Cases of Foot and Mouth Disease -- 5.4.3 Vesicular Fluid -- 5.4.4 Sampling Whole Blood -- 5.4.5 Sampling Blood (for Serum) -- 5.4.6 Feces -- 5.4.7 Ocular Sampling -- 5.4.8 Sampling the Reproductive Tract -- 5.4.9 Environment and Feed -- 5.4.10 Abdominal Fluid -- 5.4.11 Pleural Fluid -- 5.4.12 Pericardial Fluid -- 5.4.13 Collection of Tissue from Dead Animals -- 5.5 Submission/Dispatch of Specimens to the Diagnostic Laboratory -- 5.5.1 Precautions in Forwarding Material -- 5.5.2 Dispatch of Material -- 5.5.3 Biosecurity -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- References -- Chapter 6 Parasitic Diseases of Goats -- 6.1 Common Trematode Diseases of Goats -- 6.1.1 Fasciolosis -- 6.1.2 Dicrocoeliosis in Goats -- 6.1.3 Paramphistomiasis in Goats -- 6.2 Common Tapeworm Diseases of Goats -- 6.2.1 Monieziasis -- 6.2.2 Avitellina Species -- 6.2.3 Stilesia globipunctata -- 6.3 Common Roundworm Infections of Goats. 6.3.1 Trichuriasis -- 6.3.2 Strongyle Infections -- 6.3.3 Strongyloidiasis or Strongyloidosis -- 6.3.4 Ostertagiasis -- 6.3.5 Oesophagostomiasis -- 6.3.6 Cooperiasis or Cooperiosis -- 6.3.7 Nematodirus in Goats -- 6.3.8 Chabertiasis or Chabertiosis -- 6.3.9 Capillariasis in Goats -- 6.3.10 Bunostomosis -- 6.4 General Aspects of Preventing Parasitic Disease in Goats -- 6.4.1 Pasture Management -- 6.4.2 Animal Management -- 6.4.3 General Management -- 6.5 Anthelmintics -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- References -- Chapter 7 Mycoplasma, Rickettsia, and Chlamydia Diseases of Goats -- 7.1 Mycoplasma -- 7.1.1 Contagious Caprine Pleuropneumonia -- 7.1.2 Zoonosis -- 7.1.3 Contagious Agalactia -- 7.1.4 MAKePS Syndrome -- 7.1.5 Hemotropic Mycoplasma -- 7.2 Rickettsia -- 7.2.1 Heartwater Disease -- 7.2.2 Anaplasmosis -- 7.3 Chlamydia -- 7.3.1 Enzootic Abortion -- 7.3.2 Chlamydial Polyarthritis -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- Chapter 8 Bacterial Diseases of Goats -- 8.1 Anthrax -- 8.1.1 Etiology -- 8.1.2 Clinical Features -- 8.1.3 Pathological Features -- 8.1.4 Diagnosis -- 8.1.5 Treatment -- 8.1.6 Preventive Measures -- 8.2 Pneumonia -- 8.2.1 Etiology -- 8.2.2 Clinical Features -- 8.2.3 Pathological Features -- 8.2.4 Diagnosis -- 8.2.5 Treatment -- 8.2.6 Preventive Measures -- 8.3 Brucellosis -- 8.3.1 Etiology -- 8.3.2 Clinical Features -- 8.3.3 Diagnosis -- 8.3.4 Treatment -- 8.3.5 Prevention -- 8.4 Blackquarter (Blackleg) -- 8.4.1 Epidemiology -- 8.4.2 Clinical Features -- 8.4.3 Pathological Features -- 8.4.4 Diagnosis -- 8.4.5 Treatment -- 8.4.6 Prevention -- 8.5 Tetanus -- 8.5.1 Epidemiology -- 8.5.2 Clinical Features -- 8.5.3 Diagnosis -- 8.5.4 Treatment -- 8.5.5 Prevention -- 8.6 Caseous Lymphadenitis -- 8.6.1 Epidemiology -- 8.6.2 Clinical Features -- 8.6.3 Pathological Features -- 8.6.4 Diagnosis -- 8.6.5 Treatment -- 8.6.6 Prevention -- 8.7 Foot Rot. 8.7.1 Etiology -- 8.7.2 Clinical Features -- 8.7.3 Pathological Features -- 8.7.4 Diagnosis -- 8.7.5 Treatment -- 8.7.6 Prevention -- 8.8 Dermatophilosis (Streptothricosis) -- 8.8.1 Etiology -- 8.8.2 Clinical Features -- 8.8.3 Pathological Features -- 8.8.4 Diagnosis -- 8.8.5 Treatment -- 8.8.6 Prevention -- 8.9 Malignant Edema (Gas Gangrene) -- 8.9.1 Etiology -- 8.9.2 Clinical Features -- 8.9.3 Pathological Features -- 8.9.4 Diagnosis -- 8.9.5 Treatment -- 8.9.6 Prevention -- 8.10 Enterotoxemia -- 8.10.1 Etiology -- 8.10.2 Clinical Signs -- 8.10.3 Pathological Features -- 8.10.4 Diagnosis -- 8.10.5 Treatment -- 8.10.6 Prevention -- 8.11 Colibacillosis -- 8.11.1 Pathogenesis -- 8.11.2 Clinical and Pathological Features -- 8.11.3 Diagnosis -- 8.11.4 Treatment -- 8.11.5 Prevention -- 8.12 Salmonellosis -- 8.12.1 Clinical Features -- 8.12.2 Pathological Features -- 8.12.3 Diagnosis -- 8.12.4 Treatment -- 8.12.5 Prevention -- 8.13 Botulism -- 8.13.1 Epidemiology -- 8.13.2 Clinical Features -- 8.13.3 Diagnosis -- 8.13.4 Treatment -- 8.13.5 Prevention -- 8.14 Infectious Necrotic Hepatitis -- 8.14.1 Clinical Features -- 8.14.2 Diagnosis -- 8.14.3 Prevention -- 8.15 Johne's Disease -- 8.15.1 Etiology -- 8.15.2 Clinical Signs -- 8.15.3 Diagnosis -- 8.15.4 Treatment -- 8.15.5 Prevention -- 8.16 Mastitis -- 8.16.1 Clinical Features -- 8.16.2 Diagnosis -- 8.16.3 Treatment -- 8.16.4 Prevention -- 8.16.5 Common Control Measures for Various Bacterial Diseases of Goats -- Multiple-Choice Questions -- References -- Chapter 9 Fungal Diseases of Goats -- 9.1 Fundamentals of Fungal Diseases of Goats -- 9.2 Dermatophytosis in the Goat: Ringworm, Tinea -- 9.2.1 Etiology -- 9.2.2 Epidemiology -- 9.2.3 Transmission -- 9.2.4 Pathogenesis -- 9.2.5 Factors That Influence Susceptibility to Dermatophyte Infection -- 9.2.6 Clinical Signs -- 9.2.7 Diagnosis -- 9.2.8 Treatment. 9.2.9 Prevention.
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910830148003321