Veterinary Ocular Pathology: A Comparative Review links the clinical features of ocular disease with gross and microscopic pathology to demonstrate the essential features observable during diagnosis. It is designed to be kept next to the microscope as an invaluable guide to accurate diagnosis in ocular pathology. The book presents a wide range of images of the highest quality. A unique and distinctive feature is the juxtaposition of clinical and pathological images while offering detailed enumeration of the diagnostic features. Expert comparative comments by Dr Daniel Albert and contextual information on relative incidence are provided throughout. The authors address spontaneous disease of the eye in all animal species, with a particular emphasis on companion species. In addition, specific, common or interesting conditions of exotic species are included. A convenient, comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for veterinary pathologists, veterinary ophthalmologists, students and comparative vision scientists. The first text devoted to the pathology of spontaneous diseases of the eyes and periocular tissues of domestic animal species Exceptionally high quality illustrations are presented throughout, demonstrating clinical features, gross pathology and histopathology Written by pathologists and clinicians Includes a chapter devoted to the pathology of conditions associated with glaucoma in domestic animals
A B C Sphincter Pi Pi Pi Pi ACh ACh ACh ACh A Ch AChe ACh ACh ACh Physo D AChe Figure 16-20. ... C, Once released from the effector site, ACh is broken down by acetylcholinesterase (AChe), which prevents ACh from rebinding to site.
NEW! Detailed table of contents describes the specifics of coverage in each chapter. NEW! Pageburst companion website makes the entire contents of the book fully searchable. Sold separately.
The book presents introductory chapters on handling and processing of ocular tissues and the general pathology of ocular disease.
Free arachidonic acid is metabolized in one of three pathways: (1) the COX pathway for the formation of ... There are three COX isoenzymes—COX-1, COX-2, and COX-3— that are actually components of prostaglandin H synthase and work in ...
MacKay RJ: Equine protozoal myelitis. In Robinson NE, editor: Current therapy in equine medicine, ed 5, Philadelphia, 2000, Saunders, pp 69–74. 2. Mayhew IG: Horner's syndrome and lesions involving the sympathetic nervous system, ...
Veterinary Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology: Provides the only text dedicated solely to veterinary oral and maxillofacial pathology Guides the pathologist through the thought process of diagnosing oral and maxillofacial lesions Focuses on ...
10.2; also see Chapter 2, Vascular Disorders and Thrombosis). Defense Mechanisms/Barrier Systems Defense mechanisms used by the cardiovascular system and lymphatic vessels are listed in Box 10.8. These structures are fortunate in that ...
Extensively revised and updated by a team of internationally respected contributors, this edition provides a comprehensive, yet practically oriented, diagnostic guide to ophthalmic disease, covering structure and function, ocular ...
This book offers a state-of-the-art, evidence-based reference to all aspects of veterinary cytology.
Burnett R.C., et al: Vernau W . , Modiano J . F . , Olver C . S . , Moore P . F . , Avery A . C . : Diagnosis of canine lymphoid neoplasia using clonal rearrangements of antigen receptor genes. Vet Pathol 40(1):32-341, 2003. 13.