PREFACE
Large Animal Internal Medicine is an encyclopedic volume for the veterinary student or large animal veterinarian working with horses, cattle, sheep, or goats. Using the same popular format as the fifth edition, this edition provides the most current information available by utilizing more than 250 experts as authors.
This edition contains additional pages of new color plates and more than 1210 figures, boxes, tables, color plates, and radiograph, ultrasound, computed tomography, and magnetic resonance images. The popular section on ultrasound of the equine abdomen has been updated and the ruminant abdominal ultrasound section completely rewritten by a new author. Many sections have been strengthened by the addition of outstanding new authors and new subjects, and chapters have been revised and improved with new references cited. Important new information regarding animal welfare is now included in Chapters 1 and 2 and new approaches to pain management described in Chapter 3. New genetic tests, which are rapidly developing, are described in Chapters 51 and 52. Many websites where important up-to-date information can be found are cited in this edition.Problem-Oriented Approach to Disease Diagnosis
The catch-22 of most textbooks is that the clinician must know the diagnosis to locate and read about a specific disease. Large Animal Internal Medicine is formatted such that the early sections allow the clinician to use the problem-oriented approach to create a differential diagnosis for a vast number of diseases of horses, cattle, sheep, and goats. More than 130 clinical signs or manifestations of disease are discussed. They are listed alphabetically in Parts 2 and 3; this list can be used to locate a particular manifestation of disease. These same manifestations are listed by organ system at the beginning of Chapters 3 through 20.
A favorite feature of the previous editions is the differential diagnosis boxes. These were largely created using Cornell's Consultant program, found at www.vet.cornell.edu/consultant. We have retained these invaluable diagnostic tools in this edition. Throughout Part 2, complete lists of common, less common, and uncommon diseases associated with manifestations or signs of disease are shown in these easy-to-find boxes. The clinician is given an approach to each manifestation of disease and a method to work toward a diagnosis. The pathophysiology of a particular manifestation of disease is concisely summarized. Even if a final diagnosis is not reached, the animal with diarrhea, cough, or other problem can be treated symptomatically, a practice that is commonly used in the everyday world.Similarly, abnormalities in laboratory test results are discussed in Part 4, and complete lists of diseases associated with a given laboratory abnormality are found in easy-to-read boxes. Interpretation of abnormalities in clinical chemistry, hematology, blood proteins, clotting tests, and bone marrow is facilitated. For example, if the problem is elevated serum calcium, the causes of hypercalcemia are discussed concisely, and diseases associated with this abnormality are listed. The clinician can then proceed to a rational approach to the particular laboratory abnormality. Many readers have found the table for conversion from “American” units to SI units extremely useful.
Organization
The basic organization has not changed from the fifth edition. The book is divided into seven parts:
Part 4: Collection of Samples and Interpretation of Laboratory Tests
Part 5: Disorders of the Organ Systems
Part 6: Preventive and Therapeutic Strategies
Part 7: Congenital, Hereditary, Immunologic, and Toxic Disorders
A neonatal disease section (Part 3), organized by presenting problem, includes everything from prepartum care, to care of the newborn, to solving problems ranging from diarrhea to septicemia of foals, calves, lambs, and kids.
To aid the clinician in arriving at the proper diagnosis, lists of diseases are given for each manifestation of neonatal disease. Differences in approach to diagnosis or treatment of neonates and adult animals are cross-referenced throughout the text.Part 5 is organized according to body system and includes internal medicine approaches. Diagnostic tests used in each system are described, including ultrasound (greatly expanded), endoscopy, radiography, thermography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, sample collection techniques, electrocardiography, cerebrospinal fluid collection, and biopsy of organs. Numerous illustrations include photographs, ultrasound images, radiographs, electrocardiogram tracings, and endoscopic views. Additional videos and images are available on the website. These chapters are written by experts in the field of large animal internal medicine and give details of the most up-to-date treatments available. Large Animal Internal Medicine complements existing texts dealing with current therapy.
Preventive and Therapeutic Strategies, Part 6, includes chapters with practical information on critical care and fluid therapy, antimicrobial therapy, infection control, prevention and detection of foreign animal diseases, vaccines and vaccination programs, and parasite control programs. Chapter 50 addresses nutrition of the sick animal and gives formulas for both enteral and parenteral support.
A detailed discussion of each disease is contained in Parts 5, 6, and 7 of Large Animal Internal Medicine. Once the reader has a list of diseases that fit the current problem, specific diseases can be found in these latter sections of the book. The organization is that of a traditional disease-oriented text:
Definition and Etiology
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis
Clinical Pathology Pathophysiology Epidemiology
Necropsy Findings
Treatment and Prognosis Prevention and Control
Chapters 51 and 52 deal with genetic disorders and genetic tests, most of which have only recently been developed.
Popular Features Retained
Color Inserts
Chapter 28, Collection and Analysis of Bone Marrow, includes color plates that show various bone marrow biopsy techniques and results. Chapter 31, Diseases of the Respiratory System, features 11 color plates. Chapter 32, Diseases of the Alimentary Tract, includes color plates that feature endoscopic views of equine alimentary tract disorders. Chapter 39, Diseases of the Eye, contains color plates of ophthalmologic conditions that are best depicted in full color. Chapter 40, Diseases of the Skin, features color plates of some dermatologic disorders, and Chapter 54, Disorders Caused by Toxicants, includes new photographs that show several important toxic plants.
Printed Endsheets
The printed endsheets found in the front and back of the text provide information that is referred to frequently:
• Manifestations of Disease
• Disorders and Management of the Neonate
• Collection of Samples and Interpretation of Laboratory Tests
• Reference Intervals for Ruminants and Horses
• Normal Values for Leukogram Data (Adult Animals)
• Normal Serum Protein Values for Horses, Cows, Sheep, and Goats
• Clinical Chemistry: Normal Range for Large Animals
New to This Edition
New Topics
The range of new topics is noteworthy. A sampling of new topics includes information on assessing animal welfare, the latest on pain management, additional information on colostrum supplements and substitutes, antigen detection tests and polymerase chain reaction, and new aspects of critical care. The neonatal chapters incorporate the latest in diagnostic and therapeutic modalities and techniques. The revised clinical pathology section includes four new experts as authors. The respiratory diseases chapter includes new findings on diagnosis and treatment options. Also included are new discussions on legal requirements for use of pharmaceuticals in food animals; infection control methods for a large animal hospital; and the prevention of, detection of, and response to foreign animal diseases.
New genetic tests and the labs that perform them are included. Ultrasound images continue to be widely used, including a new section on the ruminant abdomen. National Research Council tables have been updated. Also included are advances in vaccines, diagnosing and treating temporohyoid osteopathy and bone fragility disease in horses, and advances in endocrine and muscle disorders. The section on snakebite has been expanded and the toxicology chapter completely rewritten.Index
The index of Large Animal Internal Medicine is thorough and extensive, making it an easy-to-use reference to find the answer to any question you may have.
Acknowledgments
The motivation for undertaking Large Animal Internal Medicine came, in large part, from having been influenced in our professional careers by many teachers and colleagues with high standards. Our gratitude to them and respect for them runs deep. During our many years as teachers, we had the good fortune of working with many talented, inquisitive, and dedicated colleagues. Perhaps the individuals who have the greatest influence on a teacher are the students and residents who through their inquisitiveness keep us interested.
Many people worked hard to make Large Animal Internal Medicine the quality text that it is. More than 250 authors contributed in their area of expertise. This book would not be possible without them.
Special thanks to Jennifer Catando, Kathleen Nahm, Josh Rapplean, Rachel McMullen, Tara Delaney, and all the others at Elsevier who worked so hard on this project.
Bradford P. Smith, Davis, CA David C. Van Metre, Fort Collins, CO Nicola Pusterla, Davis, CA Editors of the Sixth Edition
Maurice E. White
Each edition of Large Animal Internal Medicine has been facilitated by the online diagnostic system Consultant.
Consultant comprises the thousands of diseases described in the veterinary literature; for each disease there is a brief description, references with links to journal articles, and clinical signs.
Consultant, which I developed and have maintained at Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine, has been used by millions; by modem and discs from 1985-1997, on the web at http://www.vet.cornell.edu/consultant/consult.asp since 1997, and by Android and Apple apps since 2017.Two characteristics of Consultant are the keys to its use for this textbook. Online editing is rapid, and information from the literature appears in the database quickly; this rapid updating combined with the large number of information sources allows Consultant to contain a breadth of up-to-date material. The second important factor is the ability of the user to enter a clinical sign or signs (e.g., cough, colic, abortion) for a given species and be presented with a list of diseases for which they have been reported.
Much of this textbook is organized by clinical signs. Consultant provided a broad overview of possible causes for clinical signs that authors were encouraged to incorporate into their lists of differential diagnoses. Contributors were encouraged to compress, rank, and add to Consultant-generated lists on the basis of clinical experience. The use of the database in this fashion assisted in the organization of sign-based chapters.
Consultant and this textbook are symbiotic. The database can be thought of as a generalist that knows some up-to-date information on almost every disease in veterinary medicine. Despite that, it remains merely a tool for the clinician who uses it. For example, there are dozens of causes of epistaxis in the horse, and it is simple to get a complete list of them from Consultant. The clinician must take that list and decide which causes to pursue in an individual patient, in what order, by what means, at what cost, and to what treatment or prognostic end. When such decisions must be made, expert opinions such as those found in this book are of great help. Cooperation such as that between Consultant and Large Animal Internal Medicine allows practitioners and students to benefit from the linkage between the tireless memory and ease of retrieval of the computer and the convenience of expert knowledge in book form.
PART 1
1 Ruminant History, Physical Examination, Welfare Assessment, and Records, 2
2 Equine History, Physical Examination, Records, and Recognizing Abuse or Neglect in Patients, 14
PART 2
3 Pain, 24
4 Alterations in Body Temperature, 33
5 Alterations in Respiratory Function, 43
6 Alterations in Cardiovascular and Hemolymphatic Systems, 82
7 Alterations in Alimentary and Hepatic Function, 95
8 Localization and Differentiation of Neurologic Diseases, 116
9 Alterations in Body Weight or Size, 141
10 Alterations in Urinary Function, 166
11 Alterations in the Skin, 174
12 Alterations in Sexual Function, 189
13 Musculoskeletal Abnormalities, 212
14 Collapse and Sudden Death, 227
PART 3
15 The Equine Peripartum Period, 237
16 Assessment of the Newborn Foal, 247
17 Manifestations and Management of Disease in Neonatal Foals, 262
18 The Peripartum Ruminant, 307
19 Initial Management and Clinical Investigation of Neonatal Ruminants, 315
20 Manifestations and Management of Disease in Neonatal Ruminants, 335
21 Colostrum and Milk Replacers, 382
PART 4
22 Clinical Chemistry Tests, 395
23 Collection and Submission of Samples for Hematologic and Cytologic Evaluation, 421
24 Alterations in the Erythron, 424
25 Alterations in the Leukogram, 429
26 Alterations in Blood Proteins, 435
27 Alterations in Hemostasis, 442
28 Collection and Analysis of Bone Marrow, 449
29 Molecular Diagnostics, 462
PART 5
30 Diseases of the Cardiovascular System, 478
31 Diseases of the Respiratory System, 515
32 Diseases of the Alimentary Tract, 702
33 Diseases of the Hepatobiliary System, 921
34 Diseases of the Renal System, 956
35 Diseases of the Nervous System, 1006
36 Mammary Gland Health and Disorders, 1118
37 Diseases of the Hematopoietic and
Hemolymphatic Systems, 1151
38 Diseases of the Bones, Joints, and Connective Tissues, 1197
39 Diseases of the Eye, 1267
40 Diseases of the Skin, 1316
41 Endocrine and Metabolic Diseases, 1352
42 Diseases of Muscle, 1421
43 Diseases of the Reproductive System, 1456
PART 6
44 Critical Care and Fluid Therapy, 1521
45 Rational Antimicrobial Therapy, 1545
46 Biosecurity and Infection Control, 1563
47 Prevention, Detection, and Response to
Transboundary (Foreign) Animal Diseases, 1593
48 Use of Biologics in the Prevention of Infectious Diseases, 1599
49 Parasite Control Programs, 1669
50 Nutrition of the Sick Animal, 1694
PART 7
51 Genetic Disorders, 1704
52 Genetic Tests for Large Animals, 1709
53 Immunologic Disorders, 1717
54 Disorders Caused by Toxicants, 1764
PART 1 History, Physical Examination, and Medical Records, 1
1 Ruminant History, Physical Examination, Welfare Assessment, and Records, 2
Ronald L. Terra and James P. Reynolds, Consulting Editors
Obtaining the History, 2
Examination, 2
Medical Record, 10
Diagnostic Tests That Can Be Applied in the Field, 10
Assessing the Welfare of the Individual Animal or the Herd, 12
Insurance, Interstate, and Prepurchase Health Examinations, 13
2 Equine History, Physical Examination, Records, and Recognizing Abuse or Neglect in Patients, 14
Kathleen Casey Gonda, Consulting Editor
■ SECTION 1, 14
Physical Examination Record, 14
Equine Insurance, 14
History, 15
Physical Examination, 15
Medical Record, 17
■ SECTION 2, 19
Recognizing Abuse and Neglect in Equine Patients, 19
Veterinarian's Responsibility to Patient Welfare, 22
PART 2 Manifestations of Disease, 23
3 Pain, 24
Suzanne T. Millman and Johann (Hans) F. Coetzee,
Consulting Editors
Introduction, 24
Diagnosing Pain in Livestock, 24
Pharmacologic Interventions to Treat Livestock Pain, 27
Summary, 32
4 Alterations in Body Temperature, 33
Marie-Eve Fecteau, Consulting Editor
Control of Body Temperature, 33
Conditions of Increased Body Temperature (Hyperthermia), 33
Fever, 36
Fevers of Unknown Origin, 38 Hypothermia, 42
5 Alterations in Respiratory Function, 43
Jeffrey Lakritz, Consulting Editor
Cough, 43
W. David Wilson, Jeffrey Lakritz
Nasal Discharge, 51
W. David Wilson, Jeanne Lofstedt, Jeffrey Lakritz
Epistaxis and Hemoptysis, 57
W. David Wilson, Jeanne Lofstedt, Jeffrey Lakritz
Tachypnea, 60
W. David Wilson, Jeanne Lofstedt, Jeffrey Lakritz
Cyanosis, 68
Jeanne Lofstedt, W. David Wilson, Jeffrey Lakritz
Abnormal Respiratory Noise (Stridor), 71
W. David Wilson, Jeanne Lofstedt, Jeffrey Lakritz
Exercise Intolerance and Poor Performance in Horses, 75
Stephanie J. Valberg, W. David Wilson
6 Alterations in Cardiovascular and
Hemolymphatic Systems, 82
Virginia B. Reef and JoAnn Slack, Consulting Editors
Peripheral Edema, Pleural Effusion, and Ascites, 82
Cardiac Arrhythmias, 84
Cardiac Murmurs, 87
Muffled Heart Sounds, 88
Cardiovascular Exercise Intolerance, Weakness, and Syncope, 89
Venous Distention and Pulsations, 90
Painful Peripheral Swellings, 92
Enlarged Lymph Nodes, 92
Abnormal Peripheral Pulse, 93
7 Alterations in Alimentary and Hepatic Function, 95
Bradford P. Smith and K. Gary Magdesian, Consulting Editors
Diarrhea, 95
K. Gary Magdesian, Bradford P. Smith
Colic, 102
K. Gary Magdesian, Bradford P. Smith
Melena, 105
Bradford P. Smith
Blood, Fibrin, and/or Mucus in Feces (Dysentery), 106
Bradford P. Smith
Abdominal Distention and Constipation, 106
Bradford P. Smith
Regurgitation and Vomiting, 108
Bradford P. Smith
Dysphagia (Including Feed From Nares and Excessive Salivation), 110
Bradford P. Smith
Oral Vesicles, Erosions, Ulcers, or Growths, 111
Bradford P. Smith
Dental Abnormalities, 113
Icterus (Jaundice), 113
8 Localization and Differentiation of Neurologic Diseases, 116
David C. Van Metre and Robert J. MacKay, Consulting Editors
Terminology and Description of Clinical Signs of Neurologic Disease, 116
Diagnosis of Neurologic Diseases, 118
Nervous System Examination, 119
Localization of Central Nervous System Lesions, 131
Localization of Neurologic Diseases by Major Clinical Signs, 131
9 Alterations in Body Weight or Size, 141
Alexandra Hund, Consulting Editor
Shannon E. Pratt-Philips
Mechanisms of Decreased Growth and Decreased Weight Gain, 141
Weight Loss, 152 Obesity, 164 Pica, 165
10 Alterations in Urinary Function, 166
Emily A. Barrell and Alexandra J. Burton, Consulting Editors
Dysuria, Stranguria, and Incontinence, 166 Hematuria and Pigmenturia, 169
Pyuria, 170
Crystalluria, 171
Polyuria, 172
Anuria and Oliguria, 173 Uremia, 173
11 Alterations in the Skin, 174
Stephen D. White, Consulting Editor
General Approach to Diseases That Alter the Skin, 174
Pruritus, 179
Nodules, Tumors, and Swellings, 181 Ulcerations and Erosions, 182 Papules, Pustules, and Vesicles, 182 Scaling and Crusting, 183 Abnormal Coat Length and Density, 184 Abnormal Pigmentation, 187
12 Alterations in Sexual Function, 189
Mats H.T. Troedsson and Bruce W Christensen, Consulting Editors
Claudia Klein and Karen McDowell
Alterations in Male Sexual Function, 189
Cyclic Irregularity, 193
Claudia Klein
Anestrus, 194
Claudia Klein
Repeat Breeder, 196
Bruce W. Christensen
Pregnancy Loss, 198
Mats H.T. Troedsson
Fescue Toxicosis, 200
Karen McDowell
Clinical Signs of Fescue Toxicosis, 200
Male Reproductive Function, 203
Mitigating Fescue Toxicosis in Grazing Livestock, 203
Ergotism in Human Populations—in Medicine and Disease, 203
Approach to Diagnosis of Fescue Toxicosis, 203
James P. Brendemuehl
Prolonged Gestation, 204
Bruce W. Christensen
Dystocia, 205
Mats H.T. Troedsson
Retained Fetal Membranes, 207
Mats H.T. Troedsson
Alterations in Lactation, 209
Bruce W. Christensen
13 Musculoskeletal Abnormalities, 212
Carter E. Judy and Sarel R. Van Amstel, Consulting Editors Troy Herthel, Jan K. Shearer, and Richard Andrew LeCouteur
■ MAJOR CLINICAL SIGNS OR PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED, 212
Lameness and Stiffness, 212
Randall B. Eggleston, John Maas, Carter E. Judy
Mechanisms of Lameness and Stiffness, 212
Approach to Diagnosis of Lameness and Stiffness in Horses, 212
Approach to Diagnosis of Stiffness, Lameness, and Abnormal Gait and Posture in Ruminants, 217
Sarel R. Van Amstel, Jan K. Shearer
Postural Deformities, 218
Carter E. Judy, John Maas
Mechanisms of Postural Deformities, 218
Approach to Diagnosis of Postural Deformities in Horses, 219
Approach to Postural Deformities in Ruminants, 219
Sarel R. Van Amstel, Jan K. Shearer
Swellings and Enlargements (Soft and Hard Tissue), 221
Carter E. Judy, John Maas
Mechanisms of Swellings and Enlargements, 221
Approach to Diagnosis of Swellings and Enlargements in Horses, 221
Swellings and Enlargements in Ruminants, 222
Sarel R. Van Amstel, Jan K. Shearer
Approach to Swellings and Enlargements in Ruminants, 222
Paresis and Weakness, 223
Richard Andrew LeCouteur
Mechanisms of Paresis and Weakness, 223
Approach to Diagnosis of Paresis and Weakness in Horses, 223
Approach to Diagnosis of Paresis and Weakness in Ruminants, 224
Sarel R. Van Amstel, Jan K. Shearer
Muscle Spasms and Myoclonus, 225
Richard Andrew LeCouteur
Mechanisms of Muscle Spasms and Myoclonus, 225
Approach to Diagnosis of Muscle Spasms and Myoclonus in Horses, 226
Approach to Diagnosis of Muscle Spasms and Myoclonus in Ruminants, 226
14 Collapse and Sudden Death, 227
Stan W. Casteel, Consulting Editor
Philip J. Johnson
Collapse Versus Sudden Death, 227
Causes of Collapse and Sudden Death, 228
PART 3 Disorders and Management of the Neonate, 236
15 The Equine Peripartum Period, 237
Guy D. Lester, Consulting Editor
Assessment of the Mare During Late Gestation, 237
Effects of Placental Insufficiency, 241 Placentitis, 242
Systemic Disease in the Mare, 242
Management of the High-Risk Late-Gestation Mare, 243
Foal Resuscitation, 244
Perinatal Asphyxia Syndrome, 245
16 Assessment of the Newborn Foal, 247
Guy D. Lester, Consulting Editor
Jane E. Axon
Neonatal Behavior, 247
Maternal Behavior, 248
Physical Assessment, 248
17 Manifestations and Management of Disease in Neonatal Foals, 262
Guy D. Lester, Consulting Editor
Chris Sanchez, Rachael L. Smith, Jane E. Axon, and David P. Byrne
General Principles of Treatment and Care of the Abnormal Foal, 262
Guy D. Lester, Jane E. Axon
Catheter Selection and Placement, 262
Fluid Resuscitation, 262
Correction of Dehydration, 263
Weakness and/or Somnolence, 265
Sepsis, 267
David P. Byrne, Chris Sanchez
Introduction, 267
Predisposing Factors, 267
Causative Organisms, 267
Physical Examination Findings, 269 Clinicopathologic Findings, 269 Establishing a Definitive Diagnosis, 270 Therapy, 270
Cardiovascular Support, 272 Prognosis/Outcomes, 273 Preventative Strategies, 274
Septic Arthritis and Osteomyelitis, 274
Rachael L. Smith
Etiology and Pathophysiology, 275 Diagnosis, 275
Treatment, 277
Noninfectious Causes of Lameness, 280
Rachael L. Smith
Seizures, 281
Guy D. Lester
Recognition, 281
Neonatal Encephalopathy, 281
David Wong
Pathophysiology, 281
Risk Factors and Clinical Signs, 284
Diagnosis, 284
Treatment, 286
Prognosis and Pathologic Findings, 287
Other Neurologic Conditions, 288
Guy D. Lester
Anemia, 289
Guy D. Lester
Causes, 289
Maturity, 290
Guy D. Lester
Causes, 290
Maturation of the Fetal Hypothalamic-PituitaryAdrenal (HPA) Axis, 291
Accelerated Maturation of the Fetal HPA Axis, 291 Treatment of the at-Risk Late Pregnant Mare, 291 Clinical Progression, 292
Treatment of the Premature or Dysmature Foal, 293 Respiration, 294
Guy D. Lester
Specific Respiratory Conditions, 296
Diarrhea in Neonatal Foals, 299
Guy D. Lester
Bacteria, 299
Viruses, 300
Parasites, 301
Nutritional Causes, 301
Foal Heat Diarrhea, 301
Treatment and Prognosis, 302
Prevention and Control, 302
Distended and/or Painful Abdomen, 302
Specific Conditions, 304
18 The Peripartum Ruminant, 307
John K. House, Consulting Editor
Late-Term Complications of Gestation, 307 Assessment of Fetal Viability, 309 Perinatal Adaptation, 311
19 Initial Management and Clinical Investigation of Neonatal Ruminants, 315
John K. House, Consulting Editor
Alison A. Gunn, Gemma Chuck, and Munashe Chigerwe
Environmental Management, 315
Colostrogenesis and Colostral Components, 315 Navel Treatment, 324
Clinical Investigation of Neonatal Disease, 326
20 Manifestations and Management of Disease in Neonatal Ruminants, 335
John K. House, Consulting Editor
Geoffrey W. Smith, Alison A. Gunn, Sheila M. McGuirk, and Mathew Izzo
Weakness and/or Depressed Mentation, 335
Geoffrey W. Smith
Septicemia, 335
Meningitis, 338
Metabolic Acidosis, 340
Hypoglycemia, 340
Hyponatremia, 340
Hypernatremia, 341
Neuromuscular and Musculoskeletal Disease, 342
Respiratory Difficulty, 343
Sheila M. McGuirk
Examination, 343
Upper Respiratory Tract Disorders, 345 Respiratory Infection, 346
Neonatal Apnea and Irregular Breathing Patterns, 347
Abdominal Distention, 347
Geoffrey W. Smith
Ruminal Bloat, 347
Abomasal Ulcers, 348
Abomasal Displacement, 349
Abomasal Bloat, 349
Intestinal Atresia, 350
Intussusception, 350
Diarrhea, 351
Alison A. Gunn, Mathew Izzo, John K. House
Pathogenesis, 351
Etiology, 353
Establishing an Etiologic Diagnosis, 358 Diagnostic Tests, 358
Risk Factors for Neonatal Calf Diarrhea, 361 Herd Strategies to Prevent Neonatal Diarrhea, 362 Treatment of Individual Calves, 367
Summary, 377
Lameness and Reluctance to Walk, 378
John K. House
Septic Arthritis, 378 Noninfectious Lameness, 379
Umbilical Enlargement, 379
Patent Urachus, 379
Omphalitis, 379
Anemia, 380
Fever, 380
Cyanosis, 380
Heart Murmur, 381
Icterus, 381
Bleeding Disorders, 381
Failure to Thrive: Cachexia and Weak Calf Syndrome, 381
John Maas
21 Colostrum and Milk Replacers, 382
Sandra Godden and Robert E. James, Consulting Editors Colostrum Supplements and Replacements, 382 Milk Replacers, 387
PART 4 Collection of Samples and Interpretation of Laboratory Tests, 394
22 Clinical Chemistry Tests, 395
Henry Stampfli, Consulting Editor
Olimpo Oliver-Espinosa
Submission of Laboratory Samples, 395 Sources of Variation in Normal Values, 397 Fluid and Electrolyte Balance, 401 Acid-Base Imbalance (Traditional Approach or Hydrogen Ions-Centered Approach), 408 Serum Enzymes, 412
Bilirubin, 415
Glucose, 415 Creatinine, 416
Blood Urea Nitrogen, 417 Serum Protein, 417
Urinalysis, 418
23 Collection and Submission of Samples for Hematologic and Cytologic Evaluation, 421 Catherine J. Benson, Consulting Editor Venipuncture Site and Technique, 421 Handling and Transportation of Samples, 421 General Principles for Submitting Cytology
Samples, 422
General Principles for Various Body Fluids, 422
24 Alterations in the Erythron, 424
Leslie C. Sharkey and Erin N. Burton, Consulting Editors
Erythropoiesis, 424
Laboratory Evaluation of Erythrocytes, 424 Evaluation of the Anemic Patient, 426 Erythrocytosis, 427
25 Alterations in the Leukogram, 429
Leslie C. Sharkey and Daniel A. Heinrich, Consulting Editors
Leukocytes, 429
Principles of Leukogram Interpretation, 431
Approach to Interpretation of the Leukogram in Horses, 433
Approach to Interpretation of the Leukogram in Ruminants, 433
26 Alterations in Blood Proteins, 435
Jennifer L. Johns, Consulting Editor
Meera Heller
Hyperproteinemia, 436
The Acute Phase Response, 438
Hypoproteinemia, 440
27 Alterations in Hemostasis, 442
Jennifer L. Johns, Consulting Editor
Meera Heller
Platelet Parameters, 442
Thrombocytopenia, 442
Thrombocytosis, 444
Platelet Function Defects and Von Willebrand Disease, 444
Prolonged Prothrombin Time, 444
Prolonged Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time, 445
Increased Fibrin and Fibrinogen Degradation Products, 446
Decreased Plasma Antithrombin III, 446
Hypofibrinogenemia, 447
Thromboelastography, 448
Other Tests of Hemostatic Function, 448
28 Collection and Analysis of Bone Marrow, 449
Andrea A. Bohn, Consulting Editor
Pablo Espinosa-Mur
Diagnostic Indications for Bone Marrow Aspiration or Biopsy, 449
Bone Marrow Collection, 450
Bone Marrow Evaluation, 459
29 Molecular Diagnostics, 462
Nicola Pusterla and Christian M. Leutenegger,
Consulting Editors
Beate M. Crossley and Sharon Hietela
Molecular Diagnostics in Large Animals, 462
Christian M. Leutenegger, Nicola Pusterla
Molecular Testing for Infectious Diseases in Horses, 466
Nicola Pusterla, Christian M. Leutenegger
Molecular Testing for Infectious Diseases in Cattle, Sheep, and Goats, 471
Beate M. Crossley, Sharon K. Hietala
PART 5 Disorders of the Organ Systems, 477
30 Diseases of the Cardiovascular System, 478
Virginia B. Reef, Consulting Editor
Performing the Electrocardiogram, 478
Use of Echocardiography in Large Animals, 479 Cardiac Catheterization in Large Animals, 481 Congenital Cardiovascular Disease, 482 Valvular Heart Disease, 488
Brisket Disease, Cor Pulmonale, and Pulmonary Hypertension, 493
Myocardial Disease: Myocarditis and Cardiomyopathy, 495
Pericarditis, 499
Cardiac Tumors, 503
Vascular Disease: Aneurysms, Thrombosis, and Embolism, 505
Atrial Fibrillation, 508
Ventricular Tachycardia, 512
31 Diseases of the Respiratory System, 515
Pamela A. Wilkins, Kara M. Lascola, and Amelia R. Woolums, Consulting Editors
Daniela Bedenice, Steeve Giguere, Ashley G. Boyle,
Bettina Dunkel, Kurt J. Williams, Gabriele A. Landolt,
Scott M. Austin, Dorothy M. Ainsworth, Faisal Ghazi Habasha,
Kenneth W. Hinchcliff, Fabio Del Piero, John R. Pascoe,
Safia Z. Barakzai, Santiago D. Gutierrez-Nibeyro,
Padraic Martin Dixon, Ben Buchanan, Brett Tennent-Brown, Peggy S. Marsh, W Ray Waters, Jeanne Lofstedt, Emily John, Dwight D. Bowman, Allison Jean Stewart, Andrew W Van Eps, Melissa Mazan, and Gretchen P. Grissett
■ DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES FOR THE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM, 515
General Evaluation of the Patient With Respiratory Disease, 515
Kara M. Lascola, Pamela A. Wilkins
Additional Diagnostic Evaluation of the Respiratory Tract, 517
Nuclear Medicine Imaging, 519
Pulmonary Function Testing, 524
Daniela Bedenice
• EQUINE RESPIRATORY SYSTEM, 526
Kara M. Lascola, Pamela A. Wilkins
Disorders of the Lung, 526
Bacterial Pneumonia and Pleuropneumonia in Adult Horses, 526
Steeve Giguere
Rhodococcus equi Infections, 535
Steeve Giguere
Pneumonia in Foals, 548
Daniela Bedenice
Fungal Infections of the Equine Respiratory Tract, 550
Allison Jean Stewart
Streptococcus equi subsp. equi Infection (Strangles), 559
Ashley G. Boyle
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome and Acute Lung Injury (Acute Bronchointerstitial Pneumonia), 564
Bettina Dunkel
Interstitial Pneumonia and Endogenous and Toxic Conditions, 566
Pamela A. Wilkins
Equine Respiratory Viruses, 569
Gabriele A. Landolt
Equine Influenza Virus, 571
Equine Herpesviruses, 573
Equine Arteritis Virus, 575
Equine Rhinitis Virus, 577
Equine Adenovirus, 577
Hendra Virus, 578
Equine Lungworm, 578
Scott M. Austin
Thoracic Trauma, 579
Scott M. Austin
Pulmonary Edema, 582
Pamela A. Wilkins
Smoke Inhalation, 584
Peggy S. Marsh
Recurrent Airway Obstruction, 585
Dorothy M. Ainsworth
Summer Pasture-Associated Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 592
Dorothy M. Ainsworth
Inflammatory Airway Disease in the Horse, 593
Melissa Mazan
Tuberculosis, 598
Peggy S. Marsh
Pneumoconiosis (Silicosis), 598
Peggy S. Marsh
Mycoplasma, 599
Peggy S. Marsh
Glanders (Farcy), 599
Faisal Ghazi Habasha
Exercise-Induced Pulmonary Hemorrhage, 601
Kenneth W. Hinchcliff
Equine Thoracic Neoplasia, 608
Fabio Del Piero, Pamela A. Wilkins
Diseases of Lymph Nodes, Vasculature, and Pharynx, 609
Retropharyngeal Lymph Node Abscessation, 609
John R. Pascoe
Pharyngitis, 612
John R. Pascoe
Guttural Pouch Diseases, 614
John R. Pascoe
Guttural Pouch Tympany, 614
Guttural Pouch Empyema, 615
Guttural Pouch Mycosis, 616
Diseases of the Paranasal Sinuses, 618
Sinusitis, 618
John R. Pascoe
Ethmoid Hematoma, 620
John R. Pascoe
Disorders of the Equine Soft Palate, 622
Safia Z. Barakzai, Padraic Martin Dixon
Dorsal Displacement of the Soft Palate and Palatal Instability, 622
Persistent Dorsal Displacement of the Soft Palate, 624
Congenital Palatal Defects, 624
Palatal Cysts, 625
Neoplasia, 625
Disorders of the Trachea, 625
Safia Z. Barakzai, Padraic Martin Dixon
Anatomy of the Trachea, 625
Cricotracheal Ligament Prolapse, 626
Tracheal Collapse, 626
Epiglottic Entrapment, 629
Santiago D. Gutierrez-Nibeyro
Pharyngeal Cysts in Horses, 630
Santiago D. Gutierrez-Nibeyro
Nasopharyngeal Cicatrix Syndrome, 631
Ben Buchanan
Equine Influenza in Australia, 634
Brett Tennent-Brown, Andrew W. Van Eps
Hendra Virus, 634
Brett Tennent-Brown, Andrew W. Van Eps, Gabrielle Landolt
Crofton Weed Poisoning (Numinbah Horse Sickness, Tallebudgera Horse Disease), 636
Andrew W. Van Eps, Brett Tennent-Brown
■ RUMINANT RESPIRATORY SYSTEM, 636
Amelia R. Woolums
Upper Respiratory Tract Diseases, 636
Amelia R. Woolums
Diseases of the Nasal Cavity, 636
Amelia R. Woolums
Oestrus ovis Infestation, 638
Amelia R. Woolums
Diseases of the Sinuses, 639
Gretchen P. Grissett
Sinusitis, 639
Diseases of the Pharynx, Larynx, and Trachea, 641
Amelia R. Woolums
Pharyngeal Trauma, Abscesses, Cellulitis, and Granulomas, 641
Dorsal Displacement of the Soft Palate, 642
Necrotic Laryngitis (Calf Diphtheria, Laryngeal Necrobacillosis), 642
Laryngeal Papillomatosis, 643
Laryngeal Abscesses, 643
Other Laryngeal Obstructions (Laryngeal Trauma, Edema, Paralysis, and Foreign Objects), 643
Tracheal Collapse and Stenosis, 643
Tracheal Foreign Bodies and Masses, 644
Tracheal Edema Syndrome of Feedlot Cattle, 645
Lower Respiratory Tract Diseases, 645
Amelia R. Woolums
Clinical Classification of Pneumonia, 645
Amelia R. Woolums
The Bronchopneumonias (Respiratory Disease CompleX of Cattle, Sheep, and Goats), 645
Amelia R. Woolums
Infectious Agents Associated With the Respiratory Disease CompleX of Cattle, Sheep, and Goats, 646
Viral Agents, 646
Bovine Herpesvirus Type 1 (Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis Virus), 647
Other Herpesviruses, 649
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus, 651
Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus, 653
Bovine Parainfluenza Virus 3, 653
Bovine Coronavirus, 654
Influenza Viruses, 655
Influenza D Virus, 655
Bovine and Ovine Adenovirus, 656
Bovine Rhinitis Virus, 656
Bacterial and Chlamydial Agents, 656
Approach to Diagnosis and Treatment of Respiratory Disease of Undetermined Cause (Undifferentiated Ruminant Respiratory Disease), 665
Amelia R. Woolums
Microbiologic Tests, 668
The Interstitial Pneumonias, 679
Amelia R. Woolums
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndromes, 680 Hypersensitivity Pneumonitis, 686
Miscellaneous Chronic Pneumonias, 687
Chronic Progressive Pneumonias of Sheep and Goats, 687
Jeanne Lofstedt, Emily John
Ovine Progressive Pneumonia (Maedi-Visna), 687 Ovine Pulmonary Adenocarcinoma, 689
Caprine Arthritis and Encephalitis, 690 Caseous Lymphadenitis, 691
Parasitic Bronchitis and Pneumonia, 691
Dwight D. Bowman
Lungworms of Cattle: Dictyocaulus viviparus, 691 Lungworms of Sheep and Goats, 694
Bovine Tuberculosis, 695
W. Ray Waters
Other Pneumonias, 698
Amelia R. Woolums
Aspiration Pneumonia, 698
Mycotic Pneumonias, 698
Vena Caval Thrombosis and Metastatic Pneumonia, 698
Diseases of the Thoracic Wall and
Cavity, 699
Amelia R. Woolums
Pleuritis and Pleural Effusions, 699
PneumothoraX, 700
Diaphragmatic Hernia, 701
Pleural Mesothelioma, 701
Miscellaneous Conditions, 701
Amelia R. Woolums
Lung Tumors, 701
32 Diseases of the Alimentary Tract, 702
Samuel L. Jones and Gilles Fecteau, Consulting Editors
Pamela J. Hullinger, Danelle A. Bickett-Weddle,
Guy St. Jean, Sylvain Nichols, N. James Maclachlan,
Christie E. Mayo, Paul Walz, Sebastien Buczinski, Franklyn Garry, Craig McConnel, David Francoz, Andre Desrochers,
Raymond W. Sweeney, Spring K. Halland, Robert Bascom Sager, Bradford P. Smith, Michelle H. Barton, Jack Easley,
Anthony T. Blikslager, Gayle D. Hallowell, Liara M. Gonzalez, Kelsey A. Hart, Jennifer L. Davis, Nicola Pusterla,
John F. Marshall, Tiffany L. Hall, Chris Sanchez,
Robert J. Callan, Nimet Browne, and Francisco A. Uzal
■ EQUINE ALIMENTARY SYSTEM, 702
Samuel L. Jones, Consulting Editor
Examination and Imaging of the Equine
Alimentary System, 702
Samuel L. Jones, Michelle H. Barton
Dentistry and Oral Disease, 719
Jack Easley
Disorders of the Esophagus, 729
Samuel L. Jones, Anthony T. Blikslager
Disorders of the Stomach, 735
Gayle D. Hallowell
Endotoxemia and Sepsis, 742
Kelsey A. Hart, Erin McConachie Beasley, Robert J. MacKay
Medical Disorders of the Small Intestine, 756
Jennifer L. Davis, Nicola Pusterla
Surgical Disorders of the Small Intestine, 765
John F. Marshall, Anthony T. Blikslager
Medical Disorders of the Large Intestine, 770
Samuel L. Jones
Surgical Disorders of the Large Intestine, 779
Anthony T Blikslager, John F. Marshall
Disorders of the Descending (Small) Colon, 783
Nimet Browne, Vanessa L. Cook
Disorders of the Peritoneum in Horses, 787
Tiffany L. Hall
Gastrointestinal Ileus, 793
Chris Sanchez, Guy D. Lester, Samuel L. Jones
Nonsteroidal Antiinflammatory Drug Toxicity, 798 Samuel L. Jones
Fluid Therapy for Horses With Gastrointestinal Diseases, 800
Tiffany L. Hall
■ RUMINANT ALIMENTARY SYSTEM, 804
Gilles Fecteau, Consulting Editor
Ruminant Alimentary Disease, 804
Dental and Oral Diseases, 804
Sylvain Nichols, Guy St. Jean
Dental and Periodontal Diseases, 805
Sylvain Nichols, Guy St. Jean
Salivary Gland Diseases, 809
Sylvain Nichols, Guy St. Jean
Actinobacillosis (Woody Tongue, Wooden
Tongue), 810
Bradford P. Smith
Actinomycosis (Lumpy Jaw), 811
Bradford P. Smith
Pharyngeal Trauma and Abscess, 813
Bradford P. Smith
Contagious Ecthyma (Sore Mouth, Orf, Contagious
Pustular Dermatitis, Scabby Mouth), 814 Bradford P. Smith
Bovine Papular Stomatitis (BPS, Proliferative Stomatitis), 816
Bradford P. Smith
Bluetongue, 817
Christie E. Mayo, N. James MacLachlan
Diseases Caused by Bovine Viral Diarrhea Virus (BVDV), 820
Paul Walz
Malignant Catarrhal Fever (Bovine Malignant Catarrh, Malignant Head Catarrh), 830
Robert J. Callan
Vesicular Stomatitis, 833
Pamela J. Hullinger, Danelle A. Bickett-Weddle
Foot-and-Mouth Disease (Aftosa, Aphthous Fever), 834
Pamela J. Hullinger, Danelle A. Bickett-Weddle
Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR, Sheep and Goat Plague) and Rinderpest
(Cattle Plague), 836
Bradford P. Smith
Choke and Esophageal Disorders, 837
Bradford P. Smith, Charles L. Guard
Esophageal Dilation (Megaesophagus) and Hiatal Hernia, 838
Bradford P. Smith
Ultrasonography of the Ruminant Abdomen, 838
Sebastien Buczinski
Acute Abdomen in Ruminants, 847
David Francoz, Gilles Fecteau, Andre Desrochers, Sylvain Nichols
Indigestion in Ruminants, 854
Franklyn Garry, Craig McConnel
Peritonitis in Ruminants, 879
Gilles Fecteau
Traumatic Reticuloperitonitis (Hardware Disease, Traumatic Reticulitis), 883
David Francoz
Abomasal Displacement and Volvulus, 885
Gilles Fecteau, Charles L. Guard
Abomasal Ulcers, 889
David Francoz, Charles L. Guard
Abomasal Dilation and Emptying Defect of Suffolk Sheep, 893
David Francoz
Abomasal Impaction, 893
David Francoz
Obstructive Intestinal Diseases, 895
David Francoz, Charles L. Guard
Diseases Caused by Clostridium perfringens Toxins (Yellow Lamb Disease, Lamb Dysentery, Necrotic Enteritis, Enterotoxemia), 899
Francisco A. Uzal, Bradford P. Smith
Oak (Acorn) Toxicosis in Ruminants and Horses, 903 Bradford P. Smith
Winter Dysentery in Cattle (Bovine Coronavirus), 905
Gilles Fecteau, Charles L. Guard
Salmonellosis in Ruminants, 905
Bradford P. Smith
Paratuberculosis (Johne's Disease), 911
Raymond W. Sweeney
Copper Deficiency in Ruminants, 915
John Maas, Bradford P. Smith
Cobalt Deficiency in Ruminants, 918
Robert Bascom Sager, John Maas
Rectal Prolapse in Ruminants and Horses, 919 Spring K. Halland
33 Diseases of the Hepatobiliary System, 921 Geoffrey W. Smith and Jennifer L. Davis, Consulting Editors John B. Malone, T.G. Nagaraja, Joy E. Tomlinson, and Vincent Dore
Diagnosis of Liver Disease, 921
Geoffrey W. Smith
Liver Diseases Versus Liver Failure, 921
Liver Reserve and Regeneration, 921 Signs of Liver Disease and Pathophysiology, 921 Hepatic Encephalopathy, 923
Laboratory Tests and Liver-Derived Serum Enzymes, 923
Excretion Tests for Liver Function, 925 Liver Biopsy, 926
Ultrasound Examination, 926 Prognosis, 926
Infectious, Toxic, and Parasitic Liver Disease, 927
Acute Hepatitis in Horses, 927
Joy E. Tomlinson
Black Disease, 928
Geoffrey W. Smith
Bacillary Hemoglobinuria ("Redwater"), 929
Geoffrey W. Smith
Liver Disease in Foals, 930
Jennifer L. Davis
Tyzzer's Disease, 930
Chronic Active Hepatitis, 932
Jennifer L. Davis
Pyrrolizidine Alkaloid Toxicity, 933
Geoffrey W. Smith
Other Hepatotoxins, 934
Liver Flukes in Ruminants, 934
John B. Malone
Hepatic Abscesses, 939
T.G. Nagaraja
Hepatic Abscesses in Horses, 942
Hepatic Lipidosis, 942
Vincent Dore
Fat Cow Syndrome and Lipid Mobilization Syndrome, 942
Protein-Energy Malnutrition and Pregnancy Toxemia of Beef Cows, 946
Pregnancy Toxemia in Ewes and Does, 946
Hyperlipemia and Hypertriglyceridemia in Ponies, 947
Congenital Hyperbilirubinemia, 948
Geoffrey W. Smith
Gilbert's Syndrome, 948
Dubin-Johnson Syndrome, 948
Persistent Hyperbilirubinemia in Thoroughbreds, 948
Miscellaneous Liver Diseases, 948
Geoffrey W. Smith
Rift Valley Fever, 948
Telangiectasia, 949
Ischemia, Hypoxia, and Congestion, 949
Fetal Liver Damage, 949
Failure of Drug Metabolism and Excretion, 949
Jennifer L. Davis
Neoplasia of the Liver, 950
Geoffrey W. Smith
Hemochromatosis, 950
Gallbladder and Biliary Tract Disease, 951
Jennifer L. Davis
Choledocholithiasis, Cholelithiasis, and Hepatolithiasis, 951
Cholangitis and Cholangiohepatitis, 952
Therapy of Liver Failure, 952
Jennifer L. Davis
Antibiotic Therapy, 952
Treatment of Hepatic Encephalopathy, 952
Fluid and Colloid Therapy, 953
Treatment of Inflammation and Fibrosis, 953 Miscellaneous Treatments, 953
Pancreatic Disease, 954
Jennifer L. Davis
34 Diseases of the Renal System, 956
Emily A. Barrell and Alexandra J. Burton, Consulting Editors
Luis G. Arroyo, Montague N. Saulez, Erin McConachie Beasley, Harold C. Schott II, Lisa E. Fultz, Stacey R. Byers,
Brandon J. Dominguez, David C. Van Metre, Meredyth L. Jones, David G. Renter, Robert J. Callan, and Charles C. Dodd
■ EQUINE RENAL SYSTEM, 956
Alexandra J. Burton
Acute Renal Failure, 956
Thomas J. Divers, Alexandra J. Burton
Toxic Nephropathies, 956 Vasomotor Nephropathy, 959
Acute Glomerulopathy, 959
Acute Interstitial Nephritis, 959
Leptospirosis, 960
Krista E. Estell
Serum Creatinine Elevations in Newborn Foals, 962
Thomas J. Divers, Alexandra J. Burton, Lisa E. Fultz
Electrolyte Abnormalities in Azotemic Foals, 962
Lisa E. Fultz
Acute Renal Failure in Foals, 962
Thomas J. Divers, Alexandra J. Burton, Lisa E. Fultz
Septic Renal Disease in Foals, 963
Thomas J. Divers, Alexandra J. Burton, Lisa E. Fultz
Chronic Renal Failure, 963
Thomas J. Divers, Theresa L. Ollivett,
Erin McConachie Beasley
Causes of Chronic Renal Failure, 963
Urinary Tract Infections, 967
Thomas J. Divers, Dominic R. Dawson-Soto, Alexandra J. Burton
Urinary Incontinence, 969
Elizabeth A. Carr, Dominic R. Dawson-Soto,
Alexandra J. Burton
Ectopic Ureter, 970
Thomas J. Divers, Stephanie A. Brault, Alexandra J. Burton
Urinary Tract Neoplasia, 971
Thomas J. Divers, Stephanie A. Brault, Alexandra J. Burton
Urolithiasis and Obstructive Disease, 973
Montague N. Saulez
Idiopathic Renal Hematuria, 975
Harold C. Schott II, Alexandra J. Burton
Urethral Hemorrhage, 976
Harold C. Schott II, Alexandra J. Burton
Polyuria and Polydipsia, 977
Harold C. Schott II, Theresa L. Ollivett, Alexandra J. Burton
Renal Tubular Acidosis, 979
Luis G. Arroyo, Krista E. Estell, Monica Aleman
Bladder Rupture in Adult Horses, 980
Thomas J. Divers, Dominic R. Dawson-Soto,
Alexandra J. Burton
Urinary System Disorders in the Foal, 981
Thomas J. Divers, Dominic R. Dawson-Soto, Lisa E. Fultz
• RUMINANT RENAL SYSTEM, 983
Emily A. Barrell
Ulcerative Posthitis and Vulvitis, 983
Stacey R. Byers
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnoses, 983 Pathophysiology, 984
Epidemiology, 984
Treatment and Prognosis, 984 Prevention, 984
Urolithiasis, 984
Stacey R. Byers
Definition and Etiology, 984
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnoses, 984 Ancillary Diagnostic Tests, 986
Urachal Disorders, 991
Stacey R. Byers
Definition and Etiology, 991
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnoses, 991
Clinical Pathology, 992
Pathogenesis, 992
Treatment and Prognosis, 992
Urinary Bladder Eversion and Prolapse, 992
Stacey R. Byers
Definition and Etiology, 992
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis, 992 Treatment and Prognosis, 992
Pelvic Entrapment of the Bladder, 992
Stacey R. Byers
Definition and Etiology, 992
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnoses, 993 Treatment and Prognosis, 993
Enzootic Hematuria, 993
Stacey R. Byers
Definition and Etiology, 993
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnoses, 993
Clinical Pathology, 993 Pathophysiology, 993 Epidemiology, 993 Necropsy Findings, 993
Urinary Tract Infection, 994
Brandon J. Dominguez
Clinical Signs, 994
Differential Diagnosis, 994
Clinical Pathology, 994 Pathophysiology, 994 Epidemiology, 995
Necropsy Findings, 995
Treatment and Prognosis, 995
Prevention and Control, 995
Amyloidosis, 996
David C. Van Metre
Clinical Signs, 996
Clinical Pathology, 996
Differential Diagnosis, 996 Pathophysiology, 996 Necropsy Findings, 996
Prognosis, 996
Amyloidosis in Other Ruminants, 996
Glomerulonephritis, 996
David C. Van Metre
Clinical Signs, 996
Differential Diagnosis, 997
Clinical Pathology, 997
Pathophysiology, 997
Treatment and Prognosis, 997
Congenital Defects, 997
David C. Van Metre
Renal Defects, 997
Ectopic Ureter, 997
Neoplasia, 998
David C. Van Metre
Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome, 998
David G. Renter, Charles C. Dodd
Clinical Findings, 998
Pathophysiology and Necropsy Findings, 998 Tubular Necrosis, 999
Meredyth L. Jones
Clinical Signs, 999
Differential Diagnosis, 999
Pathologic Studies, 1000 Pathophysiology, 1000 Treatment and Prognosis, 1001
Leptospirosis, 1002
Robert J. Callan
Epidemiology, 1002
Clinical Findings, 1003
Pathophysiology, 1003
Diagnosis, 1004 Treatment and Prognosis, 1004 Prevention, 1005
35 Diseases of the Nervous System, 1006
Robert J. MacKay and John R. Middleton, Consulting Editors Monica Aleman
Cerebrospinal Fluid, 1006
Mary O. Smith, Lisle W. George, John R. Middleton
Collection of Cerebrospinal Fluid, 1006 Analysis of Cerebrospinal Fluid, 1007
Electrodiagnostic Testing, 1008
Monica Aleman
Electroencephalography, 1008 Electromyography, 1011 Nerve Conduction Velocity Studies, 1012 Repetitive Nerve Stimulation, 1012 Single-Fiber Electromyography, 1013
Diseases Manifesting Principally With Forebrain Dysfunction or Multiple-Level Brain Dysfunction, 1013
Alphaviruses, 1013
Robert J. MacKay
Miscellaneous and Foreign Emerging Viruses Causing Neurologic Signs, 1016
Robert J. MacKay
Trauma to the Brain and Cranial Nerves, 1021
Robert J. MacKay
Traumatic Optic Nerve Blindness of Horses, 1025
Robert J. MacKay
Thiamine Deficiency of Horses, 1026
Mary O. Smith
Equine Leukoencephalomalacia, 1026
Robert J. MacKay
Intracarotid Drug Injection, 1027
Robert J. MacKay, Mary O. Smith
Brain Tumors, 1027
Mary O. Smith, Lisle W. George
Cholinesteric Granuloma Encephalopathy, 1028
Robert J. MacKay, Mary O. Smith
Epilepsy, 1028
Robert J. MacKay
Narcolepsy-Cataplexy, 1029
Robert J. MacKay
Headshaking in Horses, 1030
Robert J. MacKay
Small Ruminant Lentivirus Infections, 1032
Mary O. Smith, Lisle W. George, John R. Middleton Border Disease (Hairy Shaker Lambs;
Hypomyelogenesis Congenita), 1033 Encephalitic Bovine Herpesvirus Infection, 1034
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (“Mad Cow”
Disease), 1035
Christine F. Berthelin-Baker, John R. Middleton
Scrapie, 1037
Pseudorabies (Aujeszky's Disease, Mad Itch, Bulbar
Paralysis), 1038
Christine F. Berthelin-Baker, Lisle W. George
Ovine Encephalomyelitis (Louping Ill), 1039 Rabies, 1040
Christine F. Berthelin-Baker, Lisle W. George
Sporadic Bovine Encephalomyelitis (Buss
Disease; Polyserositis; Chlamydophila pecorum
Infection), 1042
Meningitis (Suppurative Meningitis; Bacterial
Meningitis), 1042
Pituitary Abscesses, 1045
Brain Abscesses, 1045
Nervous Coccidiosis, 1046
Sporozoan Infections of Ruminants (Sarcocystis
Infection), 1046
Neospora Infection of Cattle (Protozoal
Abortion), 1047
Babesia Encephalitis (Babesiosis; Piroplasmosis;
Texas Cattle Fever; Tick Fever; Redwater), 1048 Ehrlichia (Cowdria, Rickettsia) ruminantium
Infection (Heartwater Disease), 1048
Cerebral Theileriasis (Turning Sickness; Draaisiekte;
East Coast Fever; Corridor Disease; January
Disease; Tropical Fever), 1049
Cerebral Trypanosomiasis (Sleeping
Sickness), 1050
Polioencephalomalacia (Cerebrocortical
Necrosis), 1051
Christopher Cebra, Guy H. Loneragan, Daniel H. Gould, John R. Middleton
Salt (Sodium) Poisoning (With or Without Concurrent
Water Deprivation), 1054
Lisle W. George, John R. Middleton
Vitamin A Deficiency, 1055
Hydrocephalus and Hydranencephaly of
Ruminants, 1057
Ammoniated Forage Toxicosis (Cow Bonkers), 1059 Lead Poisoning, 1059
Helichrysum argyrophyllum (Golden Guinea
Everlasting, Vaal Sewejaartjie) Poisoning, 1061 Flatpea (Lathyrus sylvestris, Lathyrus collis)
Poisoning, 1061
Nitrofurazone Toxicosis, 1061
Coenurosis (Sheep Gid; Coenurus cerebralis
Infestation; Taenia multiceps Infestation), 1061 Ceroid Lipofuscinosis, 1062
Diseases Manifesting Principally
With Brainstem and Cranial Nerve
Dysfunction, 1062
Peripheral Vestibular Disease of Horses, 1062 Robert J. MacKay
Equine Nigropallidal Encephalomalacia
(Star Thistle Poisoning, Knapweed
Poisoning), 1063
Robert J. MacKay
Temporohyoid Osteoarthropathy, 1064
Robert J. MacKay, Lisle W. George
Horner Syndrome, 1065
Robert J. MacKay
Guttural Pouch Mycosis, 1066
Robert J. MacKay
Listeriosis (Circling Disease; Silage Disease; Listeria monocytogenes Infection), 1067
Lisle W. George
Thromboembolic Meningoencephalitis (Histophilus somni Infection; Sleeper Calves), 1069
Otitis Media/Interna of Ruminants, 1070
Ear Mite Infestations of Ruminants, 1071
Diseases Producing Tremors and Ataxia; Cerebellar Diseases, 1071
Storage Diseases and Inborn Errors in Metabolism, 1072
Robert J. MacKay
Staggers Syndromes (Grass Staggers), 1074
Robert J. MacKay
Diseases Manifesting Principally With Spinal Cord or Peripheral Nerve Signs, 1077
Equine Herpesvirus Myeloencephalopathy, 1077
Robert J. MacKay
Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis, 1082
Robert J. MacKay
Cervical Stenotic Myelopathy, 1084
Robert J. MacKay
Neuroaxonal Dystrophy/Equine Degenerative Myeloencephalopathy, 1087
Robert J. MacKay
Spinal Cord Trauma, 1089
Robert J. MacKay, Lisle W. George
Ankylosing Spondylitis of Holstein Bulls, 1091
Lisle W. George
Spinal Tumors, 1091
Robert J. MacKay, Lisle W. George, Mary O. Smith
Verminous Meningoencephalomyelitis, 1092
Robert J. MacKay
Postanesthetic Myelopathy and Encephalopathy, 1094
Robert J. MacKay
Occipitoatlantoaxial Malformation, 1094
Robert J. MacKay, Mary O. Smith
Congenital Vertebral Malformations, 1095
Robert J. MacKay
Myelodysplasias, 1096
Mary O. Smith, Robert J. MacKay
Acquired Torticollis, 1096
Robert J. MacKay, Mary O. Smith
Tetanus, 1097
Robert J. MacKay
Spinal Abscesses, 1099
Lisle W. George
Triaryl Phosphate Poisoning (Chronic Organophosphate Poisoning; Dying-Back Axonopathy), 1100
Motor Unit and Cauda Equina Diseases, 1101 Sorghum Toxicity, 1107
Robert J. MacKay, Mary O. Smith
Stringhalt, 1108
Robert J. MacKay
Tick Paralysis, 1110
Robert J. MacKay
Equine Grass Sickness, 1111
Robert J. MacKay
Peripheral Nerve Disorders, 1112
Robert J. MacKay, Lisle W. George
Downer Cows (Alert Downers), 1116
John A. Angelos, Bradford P. Smith, John R. Middleton
36 Mammary Gland Health and Disorders, 1118 Pamela L. Ruegg and Ronald J. Erskine, Consulting Editors Mammary Gland Health of Dairy Cattle, 1118 Economic Impact of Mastitis of Dairy Cattle, 1118 Anatomic Structures of the Bovine Mammary
Gland, 1119
Diagnosis and Detection of Mastitis, 1122 Prevention and Control of Mastitis, 1134 Mastitis Therapy: Antimicrobial Drugs, 1138 Mastitis in Beef Cows, 1147 Mastitis in Small Ruminants, 1147 Mastitis in Horses, 1149
37 Diseases of the Hematopoietic and Hemolymphatic Systems, 1151
Johanna L. Watson, Consulting Editor
John A. Angelos, Kristin A. Clothier, Krista E. Estell, John E. Madigan, Bradford P. Smith, Sharon Jane Spier, Brett A. Sponseller, Jeffrey W. Norris, and Fern Tabin Diseases Associated With Blood Loss or
Hemostatic Dysfunction, 1151
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Acute Blood Loss, 1151
Hemoperitoneum in Horses, 1152
Monica Aleman, Johanna L. Watson
Hemothorax, 1152 Exercise-Induced Pulmonary Hemorrhage, 1152 Chronic Blood Loss, 1152
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Gastric Ulceration, 1153
Monica Aleman, Johanna L. Watson
Right Dorsal Colitis, 1153
Hemostatic Dysfunction, 1153
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Basic Physiology of Normal Hemostasis, 1153 Inherited Coagulation Disorders, 1154
Jeffrey W. Norris
Prekallikrein Deficiency, 1154
Factor XI Deficiency, 1154
Factor VIII Deficiency (Hemophilia A), 1155 Von Willebrand Factor Deficiency, 1155 Deficiency of Vitamin K-Dependent Factors, 1155 Fibrinogen Deficiency, 1156
Thrombasthenias, 1156
Jeffrey W. Norris, Monica Aleman, Fern Tablin
Glanzmann Thrombasthenia, 1156 Atypical Equine Thrombasthenia, 1156 Simmental Hereditary Thrombopathy, 1156 Bovine Chediak-Higashi Syndrome, 1157 Acquired Hemostatic Disorders, 1157 Johanna L. Watson
Vasculitis, 1157
Equine Purpura Hemorrhagica, 1157
Equine Viral Arteritis, 1158
Equine Infectious Anemia, 1158
Anaplasma Phagocytophila Infection in Horses, 1158
John E. Madigan
Definition and Etiology, 1158
Epidemiology, 1159
Pathogenesis, 1159
Clinical Signs, 1159
Clinical Pathology, 1159
Diagnosis, 1159
Pathologic Findings, 1159
Treatment, Prognosis, and Prevention, 1159
Thrombocytopenia, 1159
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Disorders of Coagulation Factors, 1160
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation, 1161 Warfarin Toxicosis, 1162
Sweet Clover Toxicosis, 1162
Diseases Associated With Increased Erythrocyte Destruction (Hemolytic Anemia), 1163
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
■ INFECTIOUS CAUSES OF HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA, 1164
Bovine Anaplasmosis, 1164
Kristin A. Clothier
Etiology, 1164
Pathogenesis, 1164
Epidemiology, 1164
Clinical Presentation, 1164 Pathology, 1165
Diagnosis, 1165
Treatment, Control, and Prevention, 1165
Babesiosis, 1165
Johanna L. Watson, Jerry L. Zaugg
Babesiosis in the Bovine, 1166
Haemobartonellosis (Eperythrozoonosis), 1168
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Eperythrozoonosis in Cattle, 1168
Theileriasis, 1168
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Trypanosomiasis, 1169
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Leptospirosis, 1169
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Bacillary Hemoglobinuria (Red Water), 1169
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Equine Infectious Anemia, 1169
Johanna L. Watson, Brett A. Sponseller
Identification of Equids Seropositive for EIAV, 1169 Equine Infectious Anemia, 1170
Pathology and Clinical Pathology, 1170
Prevention, Control, and Regulatory Considerations, 1170
■ IMMUNE-MEDIATED HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA, 1171
Autoimmune Hemolytic Anemia, 1171
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Definition and Etiology, 1171
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis, 1171
Clinical Pathology, 1171 Diagnosis, 1171 Pathophysiology, 1171
Treatment and Prognosis, 1171
Neonatal Isoerythrolysis in Horse and Mule Foals, 1172
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
Definition and Etiology, 1172
Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis, 1172
Clinical Pathology, 1172
Pathophysiology, 1173
Treatment, 1173
Prognosis, 1173
■ OTHER CAUSES OF HEMOLYTIC ANEMIA, 1173 Intravascular Hemolysis Following Cutaneous
Burns, 1173
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
L-Tryptophan-Indol Intoxication, 1174
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Water Intoxication, 1174
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Postparturient Hemoglobinuria, 1174
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Clinical Signs, 1175
Pathology, 1175
Diagnosis, 1175
Clinical Pathology, 1175
Treatment, 1176
Prevention, 1176
Hemolytic Syndrome in Horses With Liver Failure, 1176
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Congenital Erythropoietic Porphyria, 1176
Gary P. Carlson
Depression Anemia, 1177
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Iron Deficiency Anemia, 1177
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson, Monica Aleman
Treatment, 1178
Copper Deficiency, 1178
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Vitamin B12 and Folic Acid Deficiency, 1178
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Anemia of Inflammatory Disease, 1178
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Anemia Secondary to Organ Dysfunction, 1178
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Myeloid and Megakaryocytic Bone Marrow Hypoplasia, 1179
Johanna L. Watson, Gary P. Carlson
Aplastic Anemia, 1179
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Paradoxical Erythroid Hypoplasia, 1179
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
Erythrocytosis (Polycythemia), 1179
Johanna L. Watson, Debra Deem Morris
Congenital Erythrocytosis, 1179
Acquired Erythrocytosis, 1180
Treatment of Erythrocytosis, 1180
■ PROLIFERATIVE DISORDERS OF LYMPHOID AND MYELOID SYSTEMS, 1180
Bovine Lymphoma, 1180
John A. Angelos
Sporadic Lymphoma, 1181 Adult Lymphoma (Bovine Leukemia Virus), 1182 Lymphoma in Horses, 1184
Krista E. Estell
Leukemia in the Horse, 1186
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
Myeloma in the Horse, 1187
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
Lymphangioma in the Horse, 1188
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman
• OTHER DISEASES OF THE HEMOLYMPHATIC SYSTEM, 1188
Anthrax, 1188
Kristin A. Clothier
Etiology, 1188
Pathogenesis, 1188 Epidemiology, 1188 Clinical Presentation, 1189
Pathology, 1189
Diagnosis, 1189 Treatment, Control, and Prevention, 1189 Public Health, 1190
Lyme Disease, 1190
Johanna L. Watson, Monica Aleman, John E. Madigan
Epizootiology, 1190
Public Health Considerations, 1190
Molecular Biology, 1190 Clinical Signs, 1191
Tularemia, 1191
Bradford P. Smith
Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis Infection, 1192
Sharon Jane Spier, Monica Aleman
Definition, 1192 Microbiology, 1192 Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis, 1192 Clinical Pathology and Laboratory
Diagnosis, 1194
Pathophysiology and Epidemiology, 1195 Treatment and Prognosis, 1195
Prevention and Control, 1196
38 Diseases of the Bones, Joints, and Connective Tissues, 1197
Michelle C. Coleman and Canaan Whitfield-Cargile, Consulting Editors
Berkley Chesen, Jarred Williams, Juan E. Romano, Sr., Joanne Hardy, Evelyn MacKay, Kevin Washburn, Sarah N. Sampson, Phillippa Gibbons, Ricardo Loinaz, Sarah M. Reuss, M. Keith Chaffin, Meredyth L. Jones, Ashlee E. Watts, Tamara M. Swor, Amanda K. Hartnack, Travis M. Tull, Tracy E. Norman, Jeffrey P. Watkins, Will C. Jordan, and Scott A. Katzman
Physitis (Epiphysitis), 1197
Berkley Chesen
Osteochondrosis, 1198
Jarred Williams, Jason C. Mez
Angular Limb Deformities, 1200
Jeffrey P. Watkins
Ovine Hereditary Chondrodysplasia (Spider Lamb Syndrome), 1205
Juan E. Romano, Sr.
Septic (Infectious) Arthritis and Osteomyelitis, 1207
Joanne Hardy
Mycoplasma Polyarthritis in Goats, 1214
Evelyn MacKay
Caprine Arthritis Encephalitis Virus, 1215
Kevin Washburn
Osteoarthritis, 1216
Canaan Whitfield-Cargile
Sprains, Subluxations, and Luxations, 1219
Will C. Jordan, Canaan Whitfield-Cargile
Arthrogryposis, 1221
Philippa Gibbons
Ankylosis, 1222
Ricardo Loinaz
Osteomyelitis, 1223
Canaan Whitfield-Cargile
Heel and Foot Pain, 1226
Sarah N. Sampson
Spondylitis and Diskospondylitis, 1233
Sarah M. Reuss
Spondylosis, 1234
Sarah M. Reuss
Laminitis, 1235
Michelle C. Coleman
Fluorosis, 1239
John Maas
Hypertrophic Osteopathy, 1240
M. Keith Chaffin
Fescue Foot, 1241
Meredyth L. Jones
Interdigital Necrobacillosis (Foot Rot) in Cattle, 1242
Meredyth L. Jones
Infectious Foot Rot in Small Ruminants, 1243
Philippa Gibbons
Other Infectious Conditions of the Foot, 1244
Canaan Whitfield-Cargile
Problems Associated With Horseshoe Nails (“Nail Prick"), 1245
Subsolar Abscess, 1245
Deep Penetrating Injuries to the Sole, 1246
Thrush, 1247
White Line Disease (“Seedy Toe"), 1248
Quittor, 1248
Fistulous Withers, 1248
Sarah M. Reuss
Flexural Limb Deformities, 1249
Berkley Chesen
Tendinitis, 1252
Ashlee E. Watts
Suspensory Ligament Desmitis, 1253
Ashlee E. Watts
Fractures, 1255
Tamara M. Swor
Spontaneous Fractures in Ruminants, 1260
Amanda K. Hartnack
Dorsal Metacarpal Disease in the Horse, 1261
Travis M. Tull
Silicate Associated Osteoporosis, 1263
Scott A. Katzman
Temporohyoid Osteoarthropathy, 1265
Tracy E. Norman
39 Diseases of the Eye, 1267
Caroline M. Betbeze and Anne J. Gemensky-Metzler, Consulting Editors
Meredith L. Voyles, Mary Elizabeth Lassaline,
Kathryn L. Wotman, Renee T. Carter, Caryn E. Plummer, John A. Angelos, and Kristina R. Vygantas
Ophthalmic History and Examination, 1267
Renee T. Carter
Ophthalmic History, 1267
Ophthalmic Examination Procedures, 1267 Ancillary Diagnostic Procedures, 1271
Signs of Ocular Disease, 1272
Renee T. Carter
Ocular or Periocular Asymmetry, 1272
Ocular Color Change, 1276
Ocular Discharge, 1276
Ocular Pain, 1277
Blindness, 1277
Ocular Trauma, 1277
Kristina R. Vygantas
Causes of Trauma, 1277
Ocular Examination in Cases of Head Trauma, 1278 Trauma to the Orbit, 1278
Trauma to the Eyelid, 1279
Trauma to the Nictitating Membrane, 1279
Trauma to the Conjunctiva, 1279
Trauma to the Cornea, 1279
Trauma to the Uveal Tract, 1280
Trauma to the Lens, 1281
Trauma Involving the Vitreous, 1281
Trauma to the Retina, 1281
Trauma to the Optic Nerve, 1281
Chemical Injury, 1282
Thermal Injury, 1282
Infectious Ocular Diseases, 1282
Caryn E. Plummer
Conjunctivitis and Keratoconjunctivitis, 1283 Keratitis, 1285
Ocular Manifestations of Systemic Disease, 1289 Infectious Bovine Keratoconjunctivitis (IBK), 1293 John A. Angelos
Immune-Mediated Ocular Diseases, 1296
Kathryn L. Wotman, Mary Elizabeth Lassaline, Mary Belle Glaze
Ocular Immunology, 1296
Allergic Blepharoconjunctivitis, 1297
Ocular Manifestations of Immune-Mediated Dermatoses, 1297
Eosinophilic Keratoconjunctivitis, 1298 Immune-Mediated Keratitis, 1298
Equine Recurrent Uveitis (Periodic Ophthalmia, "Moon Blindness"), 1299
Bovine-Specific Ophthalmia, 1305
Ocular Parasites, 1305
Anne J. Gemensky-Metzler
Corneal and Conjunctival Parasitism, 1305 Uveal and Retinal Parasitism, 1307
Miscellaneous Intraocular Parasites, 1308
Ocular Neoplasia, 1308
Caroline M. Betbeze, Meredith L. Voyles
Bovine Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma, 1308
Equine Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma, 1312 Ovine and Caprine Ocular Squamous Cell Carcinoma, 1312
Ocular Manifestations of Lymphosarcoma, 1313
Ocular Manifestations of Equine Sarcoid, 1313 Miscellaneous Tumors With Ocular
Involvement, 1314
Miscellaneous Adnexal Tumors, 1314
Miscellaneous Ocular Tumors Involving the Globe, 1315
Miscellaneous Orbital Neoplasia, 1315
40 Diseases of the Skin, 1316
Stephen D. White, Consulting Editor
Alain P. Theon, John A. Angelos, and
Muhammad Muzafar Makhdoomi
Autoimmune Skin Disorders, 1316
Stephen D. White
Pemphigus Foliaceus, 1316
Pemphigus Vulgaris, 1317
Bullous Pemphigoid, 1317
Alopecia Areata, 1317
Hypersensitivity Disorders, 1317
Stephen D. White
Atopic Dermatitis, 1317
Urticaria, 1318
Milk Allergy, 1319
Erythema Multiforme, 1319
Vasculitis, 1320
Drug Eruption, 1321
Contact Dermatitis, 1321
Bacterial Diseases, 1322
Stephen D. White
Dermatophilosis (Streptothricosis, Rain Scald, Lumpy Wool, Strawberry Foot Rot), 1322 Folliculitis, Furunculosis, and Impetigo, 1323 Equine Staphylococcal Cellulitis, 1324 Equine Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis Cellulitis, 1324
Digital Dermatitis (Papillomatous Digital Dermatitis, Bovine Digital Dermatitis, Foot Warts, Heel Warts, Hairy Foot Warts, Hairy Heel Warts, Mortellaro's Disease, Strawberry Heel Warts, Verrucous Dermatitis), 1325
John A. Angelos, Muhammad Muzafar Makhdoomi
Interdigital Dermatitis, Heel Horn Erosion, and Heel Cracks, 1326
Viral Diseases, 1327
Stephen D. White
Papillomas (Warts, Fibropapillomas), 1327
Aural Plaques, 1328
Pseudocowpox, 1328
Bovine Herpes Mammillitis (Bovine Herpesvirus, Bovine Ulcerative Mammillitis), 1329
Sheeppox and Goatpox, 1329
Fungal Diseases, 1329
Stephen D. White
Dermatophytosis (Ringworm), 1329
Malassezia Dermatitis, 1330
Sporotrichosis, 1330
Histoplasmosis, 1331
Phaeohyphomycosis, 1331
Zygomycosis, 1331
Pythiosis, 1331
Parasitic Skin Diseases, 1331
Stephen D. White
Pediculosis, 1331
Trombiculidiasis, 1332
Mange, 1332
Culicoides Hypersensitivity, 1333
Ventral Midline Dermatitis of Horses, 1334
Other Flying Insects, 1334
Screwworm Infestation, 1334
Blow Fly Strike (Fleeceworms, Woolmaggots, Secondary Screwworms), 1335
Cutaneous Onchocerciasis, 1335
Stephanofilariasis, 1336
Hypoderma (Warbles), 1336
Sheep Keds, 1337
Cutaneous Habronemiasis (Equine Summer Sore), 1337
Besnoitiosis, 1338
Tumors and Cysts, 1338
Squamous Cell Carcinoma, 1338
Stephen D. White
Equine Sarcoid, 1338
Alain P. Theon
Mastocytosis, 1343
Stephen D. White
Melanoma, 1343
Stephen D. White
Cutaneous Lymphosarcoma, 1344
Stephen D. White
Cysts, 1344
Stephen D. White
Environmental Diseases, 1344
Stephen D. White
Frostbite, 1344
Photosensitization, 1345
Skin Disorders of Unknown or Genetic Origin, 1345
Stephen D. White
Equine Seborrhea, 1345
Linear Keratosis and Linear Alopecia, 1346 Albinism, 1347
Juvenile Arabian Leukoderma (Arabian
Fading Syndrome, Pinky Syndrome, Hereditary Vitiligo), 1347
Vitiligo, 1347
Reticulated and Hyperesthetic Leukotrichia, 1347
Hereditary Equine Regional Dermal Asthenia (Hyperelastosis Cutis), 1347
Epidermolysis Bullosa, 1348
Eosinophilic Granuloma (Nodular Necrobiosis, Collagenolytic Granuloma), 1349
Cutaneous Amyloidosis, 1349
Equine Sarcoidosis (Generalized Granulomatous Disease), 1350
Chronic Progressive Lymphedema, 1350
Zinc Responsive Dermatitis, 1351
41 Endocrine and Metabolic Diseases, 1352
Kelsey A. Hart and Jesse Paul Goff, Consulting Editors
Diane McFarlane, Babetta Breuhaus, Nicholas Frank,
Melody Anne de Laat, Cathy McGowan, Ramino E. Toribio, Dale E. Bauman, Robert J. Collier, Jessica A.A. McArt, and Daryl Nydam
■ EQUINE ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC DISEASES, 1352
Kelsey A. Hart
Pituitary and Hypothalamus, 1352
Dianne McFarlane
Physiology of Equine Hypothalamic-Pituitary Axis, 1352
Equine Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction, 1354
Adrenal Glands, 1358
Kelsey A. Hart
Physiology of the Adrenal Gland and Hypothalamic-Pituitary-Adrenal Axis, 1358
Adrenal Gland Disorders, 1360
Anhidrosis, 1361
Babetta Breuhaus
Description of Disease, 1361
Etiology and Pathophysiology, 1361
Thyroid Gland, 1364
Babetta Breuhaus
Thyroid Gland Physiology, 1364
Thyroid Gland Neoplasia, 1364
Hyperthyroidism in Adult Horses, 1364 Hypothyroidism in Adult Horses, 1364 Other Alterations of Thyroid Function, 1365 Syndromes Purportedly Associated With
Hypothyroidism, 1365
Assessment of Thyroid Function in Adult Horses, 1366 Treatment of Hypothyroidism in Adult Horses, 1367 Thyroid Function in Normal Neonatal Foals, 1367 Thyroid Function in Premature Foals, 1368 Congenital Hypothyroidism in Foals, 1368
Equine Metabolic Syndrome, 1368
Nicholas Frank
Definitions, 1368
Endocrinopathic Laminitis, 1373
Melody Anne de Laat and Cathy McGowan
Epidemiology, 1374
Clinical Signs, 1374
Histology, 1374
Pathophysiology, 1374
Parathyroid Gland, Calcium, and Phosphorus Regulation in Horses, 1376
Ramiro E. Toribio
Calcium, 1376
Phosphorus, 1378
Calcium and Phosphorus Homeostasis, 1378 Calcium Disorders in the Horse, 1379
Treatment of Hypocalcemia, 1381
Nutritional Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, 1382 Treatment, 1384
Hypervitaminosis D, 1384 Hypercalcemia of Malignancy, 1384
Neonatal Hypercalcemia and Asphyxia, 1384 Idiopathic Systemic Granulomatous Disease, 1384 Calcinosis, 1384
Equine Bone Fragility Syndrome, 1385 Treatment of Hypercalcemia, 1385
Phosphorus Disorders in the Horse, 1385
Endocrine Dysfunction in Critical Illness, 1386
Kelsey A. Hart, Ramiro E. Toribio
Assessment of Endocrine Function in the Critically Ill Patient, 1386
HPA Axis, 1387
RAAS, Blood Volume, and Blood Pressure Regulation, 1389
Thyroid Axis, 1390
Parathyroid Gland and Calcium Regulation, 1390 Energy Axes (Endocrine Pancreas and Orexigenic System), 1390
GH Axis, 1391
■ RUMINANT METABOLIC DISEASES AND METABOLIC MODIFIERS, 1392
Jesse Paul Goff
Macromineral and Bone Problems of Ruminants, 1392
Jesse Paul Goff
Introduction, 1392
Calcium, 1392
Hypomagnesemia, 1395
Effect of Dietary Phosphorus on Hypocalcemia, 1395 Treatment of Cows With Milk Fever, 1397 Relapsing Milk Fever, 1397
Oral Ca Treatments at Calving, 1397
Intravenous Ca Treatment at Calving to Prevent Hypocalcemia, 1397
Magnesium, 1398
Occurrence of Hypomagnesemic Tetany, 1398 Treatment of Hypomagnesemia, 1399 Phosphorus, 1399
Phosphorus Homeostasis, 1399
Homeostasis of P, 1400
Acute Hypophosphatemia, Pregnancy Toxemia, and Downer Cows, 1400
Electrolyte (Na, K, and Chloride) Issues in Ruminants, 1401
Potassium, 1401
Sulfur, 1404
Pathophysiology of S Toxicity in Ruminants, 1404 Other Possible Problems Associated With S, 1404 Bone Disease Associated With Ca, P, or Vitamin D Insufficiencies/Excess, 1404
Growth Plates Allow Bones to Lengthen, 1404
Bone Remodeling, 1405
Osteomalacia, 1407
Osteoporosis Due to Dietary Ca Insufficiency, 1407 Nutritional Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, 1407 Renal Secondary Hyperparathyroidism, 1407 Hyperketonemia in Dairy Cattle (Ketosis), 1408 Jessica A.A. McArt, Daryl Nydam
Pathophysiology, 1408
Bovine Somatotropin, 1414
Robert J. Collier, Dale E. Bauman
Introduction, 1414
Chemistry, 1414
Sustainability Implications, 1419
Human Safety, 1420
42 Diseases of Muscle, 1421
Stephanie J. Valberg, Consulting Editor
Sharon Jane Spier, Steven M. Parish, Michael Murphy, and Gary P. Carlson
Examination of the Muscular System, 1421
Stephanie J. Valberg
Physical Examination, 1421
Clinical Pathology, 1422
Classification of Muscle Disorders, 1424
Stephanie J. Valberg
Altered Muscle Tone, 1424
Muscle Atrophy, 1424
Muscle Necrosis, 1425
Disorders of Muscle Tone, 1426
Myotonic Disorders, 1426
Stephanie J. Valberg
Hypokalemic Myopathy in Dairy Cattle, 1430 Muscle Cramping, 1430
Stephanie J. Valberg, Gary P. Carlson
Nonexertional Rhabdomyolysis, 1432
Inflammatory Myopathies, 1432
Rhabdomyolysis Associated With Streptococcus equi, 1434
Stephanie J. Valberg
Virus-Associated Myopathy, 1436
Steven M. Parish
Sarcocystosis, 1436
Steven M. Parish, Stephanie J. Valberg
Nutritional and Toxic Rhabdomyolysis, 1437 Traumatic Rhabdomyolysis, 1442
Exertional Myopathies in Horses, 1444
Local Muscle Strain, 1444
Stephanie J. Valberg
Exertional Rhabdomyolysis, 1444
Stephanie J. Valberg
Malignant Hyperthermia, 1454
Hereditary and Congenital Myopathies, 1454
Stephanie J. Valberg
Mitochondrial Myopathy, 1454
Glycogen Branching Enzyme Deficiency, 1454 Centronuclear Myopathy in a Foal, 1455 Phosphorylase Deficiency in Charolais Cattle, 1455 Pseudomyotonia in Cattle, 1455
Porcine RN(-) Glycogen Storage Disease, 1455
43 Diseases of the Reproductive System, 1456
Mats H.T. Troedsson and Bruce W Christensen,
Consulting Editors
Dickson D. Varner, Steven P. Brinsko, Elizabeth M. Woodward, Bret R. McNabb, and Juan E. Romano, Sr.
■ FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE DISORDERS, 1456
Bruce W. Christensen, Bret R. McNabb, Mats H.T. Troedsson, Elizabeth M. Woodward
Nonpathogenic Infertility, 1456
Breeding Season, 1456
Cystic Follicular Degeneration, 1457
Poor Nutrition, 1458
Ovarian Reserve and Anti-Mullerian Hormone, 1458 Plant Toxicity, 1458
Heat Stress, 1458
Anestrus, 1458
Mares, 1459
Seasonal Anestrus, 1459
Prolonged Luteal Phase and Pseudopregnancy, 1461 Lack of Behavioral Estrus (Silent Estrus), 1461 Behavioral Nymphomania, 1462
Ruminants, 1462
Unobserved or Silent Estrus, 1462 Infertility Caused by Abnormalities of the
Female Genital Organs, 1464
Abnormalities Caused by Problems With Sexual Differentiation, 1464
Gonadal Sex, 1465 Phenotypic Sex, 1466
Abnormalities of the Ovaries, 1466 Mares, 1466
Immaturity and Advanced Age, 1466 Abnormally Enlarged Ovaries, 1467 Ovarian Hematoma, 1469 Persistent Corpus Luteum, 1469 Shortened Luteal Phase (Premature Luteolysis), 1470 Luteal Insufficiency, 1470
Ruminants, 1470
Ovarian Hypoplasia, 1471 Ovarian Tumors, 1471 Ovarian Hemorrhage, 1471 Oophoritis, 1471
Infertility Caused by Abnormalities of the Female Tubular Genitalia, 1471
Salpingitis, 1471 Uterine Abnormalities, 1472 Ruminants, 1473 Uterine Infections, 1474 Anatomic Defects as a Cause of Uterine
Infection, 1482 Endometrial Cysts and Lacunae, 1482 Uterine Prolapse, 1483 Uterine Tumors, 1484 Segmental Defects, 1484 Paramesonephric Duct Aplasia, 1484 Uterus Didelphis, 1484 Hydrometra (Pseudopregnancy in Small
Ruminants), 1484
Cervical Abnormalities, 1485 Cervical Lacerations, 1485 Vaginal Abnormalities, 1485 Vestibular and Vulvar Abnormalities, 1487 Abortion, 1488
Noninfectious Causes, 1488 Infectious Causes, 1489 Noninfectious Causes, 1494 Infectious Causes, 1494 Miscellaneous Bacterial Abortions, 1500 Fungal Abortions, 1502
■ MALE REPRODUCTIVE DISORDERS, 1505 Juan E. Romano, Sr., Steven P. Brinsko, Terry L. Blanchard, Dickson D. Varner
Infertility Caused by Diseases of the Penis and Prepuce, 1505
Penile Injury, 1505
Bull, 1505 Phimosis and Injury to the Prepuce, 1506 Paraphimosis, 1508
Urethral Injury and Urethritis, 1509 Balanoposthitis, 1509 Equine Coital Exanthema, 1509 Bacterial Infections, 1510
Persistent Penile Frenulum and Penile Deviations, 1511
Tumors of the Penis and Prepuce, 1511
Parasitic Infestations of the Penis and
Prepuce, 1512
Hemospermia (Blood in Semen), 1512 Urospermia (Urination During Ejaculation), 1512 Infertility Caused by Diseases of the Scrotum and Testes, 1513
Scrotal Injury, Hydrocele, and Hematocele, 1513 Scrotal Dermatitis or Abscess, 1513 Testicular Aplasia and Hypoplasia, 1513 Cryptorchidism, 1514 Testicular Degeneration, 1514 Orchitis, 1515
Testicular Neoplasia, 1515
Infertility Caused by Diseases of the Spermatic Cord, 1516
Torsion of the Spermatic Cord, 1516 Varicocele, 1516
Infertility Caused by Diseases of the
Epididymis and Accessory Sex Glands, 1517
Epididymitis, 1517
Seminal Vesiculitis (Vesicular Adenitis), 1517 Blockage of the Efferent Ducts (Sperm
Stasis), 1518
PART 6 Preventive and Therapeutic Strategies, 1520
44 Critical Care and Fluid Therapy, 1521
K. Gary Magdesian, Consulting Editor
Marie-Eve Fecteau, Darien Feary, and C. Langdon Fielding
Equine Fluid Physiology, 1521
C. Langdon Fielding
General Principles for Fluid Therapy in Critical Care, 1523
K. Gary Magdesian
Critical Care and Fluid Therapy Monitoring Techniques, 1524
K. Gary Magdesian
Fluid Therapy for Specific Diseases and Disorders in Horses, 1526
Fluid Therapy in Ruminants, 1541
Marie-Eve Fecteau
General Principles, 1541
Fluid Therapy for Specific Ruminant Diseases and Disorders, 1542
45 Rational Antimicrobial Therapy, 1545
Barbara A. Byrne, Consulting Editor
Lisa A. Tell, Krysta Martin, and Michael Payne
Antimicrobial Stewardship, 1545
Is There an Infection?, 1546
What Organism Is Present?, 1546
What Is the Severity of the Infection?, 1547
What Is the Likely or Confirmed Antimicrobial
Susceptibility of the Organism?, 1547 Where Is the Infection?, 1549 Empirical Versus Definitive Therapy, 1549 Combination Therapy, 1549
Host Factors That Influence Antimicrobial Choice or
Dosage, 1550
Duration of Therapy, 1551 Route of Administration, 1551 Monitoring of Therapy, 1551
Prophylactic and Metaphylactic Use of Antimicrobial Drugs, 1551
Microbial Factors Affecting Therapy, 1552
Adverse Reactions, 1552
Adjunctive Therapy, 1552
Medication Use in Food-Producing Animals, 1553
Lisa A. Tell, Krysta Martin, Michael Payne
Definition of Food-Producing Animal Species, 1553 On-Label Drug Use, 1553
Extralabel Drug Use and the Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act of 1994, 1553
Veterinary Feed Directive, 1557
California Senate Bill 27, 1558
Extralabel Drug Use of Medicated Feeds in Minor Species, 1558
Prohibited Drugs and Drug Classes Prohibited From Extralabel Drug Use in Food Animals, 1558 Considerations for Treatment of Companion Food Animal or Pack Animal Species With Prohibited Substances, 1560
Compounding of Medications for Food Animals, 1561
FARAD: The Food Animal Residue Avoidance and Depletion Program, 1561
Testing for Drug Residues, 1561
Regulatory Monitoring of Drug Residues in Animal Products, 1562
46 Biosecurity and Infection Control, 1563
Paul S. Morley and J. Scott Weese, Consulting Editors
How Much Is Enough? How Much Is Too Little?, 1564
Principles of Infection Control, 1564
Environmental Hygiene, 1565
Hand Hygiene, 1569
Barrier Protocols and Protective Attire, 1570
Animal Movement and Housing, 1572 Surveillance, 1574
Education and Awareness, 1576
Intervention and Investigation of Outbreaks of Health Care-Associated Infections, 1586
Infection Control Issues Related to Specific Pathogens, 1587
47 Prevention, Detection, and Response to Transboundary (Foreign) Animal Diseases, 1593 Pamela J. Hullinger, Consulting Editor
Danelle A. Bickett-Weddle
U.S. Department of Agriculture National Veterinary Accreditation Program, 1594
Overview of Foreign Animal Disease Investigation and Response, 1595
Future of Foreign Animal Disease Detection and Response, 1597
48 Use of Biologics in the Prevention of Infectious Diseases, 1599
Nicola Pusterla, Paul J. Plummer, and Victor S. Cortese, Consulting Editors
W. David Wilson, Amanda J. Kreuder, Gerald E. Duhamel, John A. Ellis, Robert W. Fulton, Francisco A. Uzal, Jared D. Taylor, and Derek A. Mosier
Current Concepts in Equine Vaccination and Infectious Disease Control, 1599
Nicola Pusterla, W. David Wilson
General Considerations, 1599
Available Vaccines and the Concept of Core and Noncore Vaccines, 1603
Vaccination Recommendations for Specific Diseases, 1603
Ovine and Caprine Vaccination Programs, 1628
Amanda J. Kreuder, Paul J. Plummer
Factors Affecting Vaccine Availability, Choice, and Usage, 1628
Clostridial Vaccines, 1628
Rabies Vaccines, 1628
Foot Rot Vaccines, 1633
Bovine Vaccines and Herd Vaccination Programs, 1635
Victor S. Cortese
Challenge, 1635
Timing of Disease, 1635
Assessing Vaccine Efficacy, 1635
Cattle Vaccines, 1636
Autogenous Vaccines, 1639
Maternal Antibody Interference Revisited, 1639 Impact of Stress, 1640
Booster Importance, 1640
Adverse Reactions, 1640
Read the Labels, 1641
Summary, 1641
Bovine Herpesvirus Type 1: Infectious Bovine Rhinotracheitis Virus, 1641
Bovine Herpesvirus Type 1 Vaccines, 1641
Robert W. Fulton
Modified Live Virus Parenteral Vaccines, 1642 Modified Live Virus Intranasal Vaccines, 1642 Chemically Altered Live Virus Vaccines, 1642 Inactivated Viral Vaccines, 1642
Use of Vaccines to Prevent and Control BHV-1 Diseases, 1642
Pregnant Animals or Animals Nearing Breeding Season, 1642
Rapid Onset of Immunity, 1643
Duration of Immunity, 1643
Vaccination of Calves With Maternal
Antibody, 1643
Advances in Vaccines, 1644
Vaccination Programs, 1644
Bovine Virus Diarrhea Virus Vaccines, 1645
Victor S. Cortese
Vaccination and Mucosal Disease, 1646
Bovine Virus Diarrhea Virus Vaccines and Reproductive Control, 1646
Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus Vaccines, 1647
John A. Ellis
Parenteral Vaccines, 1647
Intranasal Vaccines, 1648
Adverse Reactions to Bovine Respiratory Syncytial Virus Vaccines, 1648
Parainfluenza Type 3 Virus Vaccines, 1648 John A. Ellis
Mannheimia Haemolytica, Pasteurella multocida, Histophilus somni, and Bibersteinia trehalosi, 1649
Jared D. Taylor
Mannheimia Haemolytica Vaccines, 1649 Vaccination for Pasteurella multocida, 1652 Vaccination for Histophilus somni (Haemophilus somnus), 1652
Vaccination for Bibersteinia trehalosi, 1653
Bovine Reproductive Disease Vaccines, 1653
Victor S. Cortese, Carole A. Bolin
Brucella abortus Vaccine, 1653
Leptospira Bacterins, 1654
Bovine Genital Campylobacteriosis Vaccines, 1655 Bovine Trichomoniasis Vaccines, 1655
Neonatal Calf Enteric Disease Vaccines, 1655
Gerald E. Duhamel
Rotavirus and Coronavirus Vaccines, 1656
Rotavirus and Coronavirus Vaccination Products, 1658
Bacterial Scours Vaccines, 1658
Gerald E. Duhamel, Victor S. Cortese
Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (Calf Scours) Bacterins, 1658
Gram-Negative Mutant Lipopolysaccharide Core Antigen Bacterins, 1660
Clostridial Vaccines, 1661
Francisco A. Uzal and J. Glenn Songer
Gas Gangrene Bacterins, 1662
Miscellaneous Bovine Rickettsial, Bacterial, and Viral Disease Vaccines, 1664
Derek A. Mosier
49 Parasite Control Programs, 1669
Sherrill A. Fleming, Consulting Editor
Martin K. Nielsen and Lora Rickard Ballweber
Equine Parasitic Disease, 1669
Martin K. Nielsen
Gastrointestinal Nematode Infections in Cattle, 1676
Lora Rickard Ballweber
Gastrointestinal Nematode Infections in Sheep and Goats, 1680
Sherrill A. Fleming
Evaluation of Parasite Control Programs, 1685
Sherrill A. Fleming
Lungworm Infection in Large Animals, 1686
Lora Rickard Ballweber
Coccidiosis in Food Animals, 1689
Lora Rickard Ballweber
Anthelmintic Use, 1692
Sherrill A. Fleming
Anthelmintic Drugs, 1692
50 Nutrition of the Sick Animal, 1694
Elizabeth A. Carr and Marie-Eve Fecteau, Consulting Editors
Michelle Linton
Introduction, 1694
Assessment of Nutritional Status, 1695
Nutritional Needs of Sick or Injured Large Animals, 1695
Nutritional Support of the Neonate, 1696
Enteral Routes of Nutritional Supplementation, 1696 Liquid Diets for Horses, 1697 Liquid Diets for Ruminants, 1698
Enteral Supplementation in Neonates, 1698
Parenteral Nutrition, 1699
Dextrose, 1699
Complex Parenteral Nutrition, 1700 Parenteral Nutrition in Ruminants, 1700 Conclusions, 1702
PART 7 Congenital, Hereditary, Immunologic, and Toxic Disorders, 1703
51 Genetic Disorders, 1704
Angela M. Hughes and Kari J. Ekenstedt, Consulting Editors
Genetic Information, 1704
Chromosomal Abnormalities, 1706
Breeding Schemes, 1706
Positive and Negative Selection, 1707 Recommendations for Breeding Programs, 1707 Obtaining Genetic Information, 1707
52 Genetic Tests for Large Animals, 1709
Danika L. Bannasch, Consulting Editor
Carrie J. Finno
Individual Identification and Parentage
Testing, 1709
Identifying Genetic Mutations, 1710
Disease Testing, 1714
53 Immunologic Disorders, 1717
M. Julia B. Felippe and George M. Barrington, Consulting Editors
Lais R.R. Costa, Angela I. Bordin, Debra C. Sellon, Melissa T. Hines, Dianne McFarlane, Jill R. Johnson, David J. Hurley, Munashe Chigerwe, Rana Bozorgmanesh, Barry J. Bradford, and Jodi L. McGill
Equine Immunologic Disorders, 1717
Overview of Immunologic Disorders in Horses, 1717
Lais R.R. Costa
Evaluation of Immunologic Response in Horses, 1726
Lais R.R. Costa
Immunity at Birth and the Immune Development of the Foal, 1733
Angela I. Bordin
Failure of Passive Transfer of Maternal
Immunity, 1734
M. Julia B. Felippe, Debra C. Sellon
Transient Hypogammaglobulinemia, 1738
M. Julia B. Felippe
Severe Combined Immunodeficiency, 1739
Melissa T. Hines
Foal Immunodeficiency Syndrome, 1741
M. Julia B. Felippe
Agammaglobulinemia, 1742
Melissa T. Hines
Selective IgM Deficiency, 1743
M. Julia B. Felippe
Common Variable Immunodeficiency, 1744
M. Julia B. Felippe
Immunosenescence in Horses, 1745
M. Julia B. Felippe, Dianne McFarlane
Drug-Induced Immunosuppression, 1747
M. Julia B. Felippe
Immunosuppression Associated With Immune-Mediated Disorders, 1748
M. Julia B. Felippe, Debra C. Sellon
Immunosuppression Associated With Leukoproliferative Disorders, 1749
M. Julia B. Felippe, Debra C. Sellon
Immunosuppression Associated With Infectious Agents or Processes, 1750
M. Julia B. Felippe, Debra C. Sellon
Diseases Caused by Allogeneic Incompatibilities (Horses and Ruminants), 1751
M. Julia B. Felippe, Jill R. Johnson
Blood Typing and DNA Profiling, 1751
DNA Polymorphisms, 1753
Blood Typing and DNA Genotyping Applications, 1753
Neonatal Isoerythrolysis, 1753
Neonatal Alloimmune Thrombocytopenia, 1758 Alloimmune Neonatal Neutropenia, 1759 Ruminant Immunologic Disorders, 1759
George M. Barrington, Consulting Editor
Immunity at Birth and the Immune Development of the Calf, 1759
David J. Hurley
Lethal Trait A46, 1761
Munashe Chigerwe
Bovine Leukocyte Adhesion Deficiency, 1761 Selective IgG2 Deficiency, 1761
Rana Bozorgmanesh
Chediak-Higashi Syndrome, 1761
Combined Immunodeficiency, 1761
Viral and Bacterial-Induced
Immunodeficiency, 1762
Immunosuppression in the Periparturient Period, 1762
Barry J. Bradford, Jodi L. McGill
54 Disorders Caused by Toxicants, 1764
Lynn R. Hovda, Consulting Editor
Tam Garland, Birgit Puschner, Timothy J. Evans, C. Langdon Fielding, Robert H. Poppenga, Dionne Benson, Michelle Mostrom, and Benjamin R. Landers
History, 1764
Clinical Signs, 1765
Clinicopathologic Testing, 1765
Analytic Testing, 1765
Poisonous Plants, 1766
Tam Garland
Plant Poisoning Considerations, 1766
Sudden Death, 1767
Neurologic Signs, 1771
Musculoskeletal Disease Attributed to Plant Poisoning, 1774
Cardiovascular and Hematologic Plant Toxicities, 1775
Digestive and Hepatic Plant Poisonings, 1775 Reproductive and Neonatal Effect of Poisonous Plants, 1779
Respiratory Syndromes Following Poisonous Plant Ingestion, 1781
Poisonous Plants Affecting Skin and Hooves, 1781
Plant Toxicity in the Urinary System, 1782
Cyanobacteria, 1783
Birgit Puschner
Mycotoxins, 1785
Timothy J. Evans, George E. Rottinghaus, Benjamin R. Landers
Snake Bites and Blister Beetle, 1792
C. Langdon Fielding
Metals and Other Inorganic Compounds, 1793
Robert H. Poppenga
Arsenic, 1794
Copper, 1795
Iodine, 1796
Iron, 1796
Mercury, 1797
Other Toxicants, 1797
Medications, Therapeutic Agents, and Illicit Substances, 1797
Dionne Benson, Lynn R. Hovda
Antimicrobial Drugs, 1798
Long-Acting Tranquilizers, 1798
Blood-Doping Agents-Erythropoietin and Darbepoetin, 1799
Miscellaneous Medications, 1799
Illicit Substances, 1799
Feed Additives, 1800
Robert H. Poppenga
Pesticides and Rodenticides, 1802
Michelle Mostrom
Rodenticides, 180
VIDEO CONTENTS
CHAPTER 13
VIDEO 13.1
Examination of stifle for fluid effusion and joint laxity.
VIDEO 13.2
Regional intravenous anesthesia of the lower limb.
VIDEO 13.3
Visible instability of the stifle joint during walking associated with cranial cruciate ligament rupture.
VIDEO 13.4
Overflexion of the hock during weight bearing associated with partial rupture of the gastrocnemius muscle.
VIDEO 13.5
Bilateral intermittent spastic contracture of the gastrocnemius muscle associated with spastic syndrome.
CHAPTER 30
VIDEO 30.1
Left-to-right shunt (green turbulent flow) associated with a membranous VSD in a horse with AF and CHF. There is also a trace amount of AR. This is a video obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.2
Large VSD in a horse with Tetralogy of Fallot with an overriding aorta, right ventricular hypertrophy, and a post-stenotic dilatation of the pulmonary artery. This is a video obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.3
Long (A) and short (B) axis view of endocarditis lesions (thick and round echoic areas) on all three leaflets of the aortic valve in a horse presented for fever of unknown origin. These videos were obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.4
Vibrating left coronary cusp of the aortic valve with a parallel fibrous band lesion creating a high-velocity turbulent jet that is causing a vibration of the right coronary cusp of the aortic valve and concurrent vibration of the basilar (dorsal) portion of the interventricular septum in an aged horse with moderate to severe aortic regurgitation. This is a video obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.5
A small aortic root (vessel in the center) and the large pulmonary artery (round circular vessel at lower right) in a young horse with tachycardia and CHF secondary to a nutritional cardiomyopathy. This is a video obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.6
Severe myocardial dysfunction with poor left ventricular free wall and interventricular septal motion and a small pericardial effusion obtained from a young horse with nutritional cardiomyopathy. This is an image obtained from the right parasternal window.
VIDEO 30.7
Large pericardial effusion viewed from the left parasternal window showing smaller than normal cardiac chambers and right atrial collapse (lower right chamber on the bottom right) indicative of cardiac tamponade, obtained from a young horse with pericarditis. Notice also the small layer of echoic fibrin lining the epicardial surfaces of the heart.
CHAPTER 32
VIDEO 32.1
Focus on the biphasic contraction of the reticulum, which is recognized by its hyperechoic wall. Abomasal content and atrial wall of the rumen are observed when the reticulum is moving dorsally during contraction. (Courtesy Dr. Sebastien Buczinski.)
VIDEO 32.2
Small intestine peristalsis in a healthy Holstein cow.
The intestinal content is seen moving as well as intestinal loops. Large variation of small intestine diameter is seen during peristalsis. The shape of intestinal loop is highly variable during contraction and allows the progression of small intestine content. (Courtesy Dr. Sebastien Buczinski.)
VIDEO 32.3
Small intestine ileus in a 3-day-old calf with atresia coli. The general small intestine motility is decreased by contrast in the previous video. Intestinal wall thickening is observed due to wall congestion. The small intestinal loops tend to be generally distended with little variation of shape (i.e., circular section). (Courtesy Dr. Sebastien Buczinski.)