Clinical Immunodermatology in Small Animals

Clinical Immunodermatology in Small Animals

Professional Veterinary E-Book - Instant PDF Download

Comprehensive veterinary reference covering clinical immunodermatology in small animals. This digital edition provides in-depth coverage suitable for veterinarians, veterinary students, technicians, and animal health professionals.

Key Features:

• Instant digital download after purchase
• High-quality PDF format - works on all devices
• Fully searchable text for quick clinical reference
• Printable pages for study and practice use

Category: Dermatology

Published by Global Vet and Co Ltd.

Table of Contents

• Contents (p.7)
• Preface (p.8)
• 1 Structure of bacterial cells (p.12)
• 2 Cultivation, preservation and inactivation of bacteria (p.14)
• 3 Bacterial genetics and genetic variation (p.16)
• 4 Molecular diagnostic methods (p.20)
• 5 Laboratory diagnosis of bacterial disease (p.22)
• 6 Molecular subtyping of bacteria (p.24)
• 7 Antibacterial agents (p.28)
• 8 Antimicrobial susceptibility testing (p.30)
• 9 Bacterial resistance to antimicrobial drugs (p.32)
• 10 Bacterial infections (p.34)
• 11 Structure and components of the immune system (p.36)
• 12 Adaptive immunity (p.40)
• 13 Protective immune responses against infectious agents (p.42)
• 14 Staphylococcus species (p.46)
• 15 Streptococci (p.48)
• 16 Corynebacterium species and Rhodococcus equi (p.50)
• 17 Actinobacteria (p.52)
• 18 Listeria species (p.56)
• 19 Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae (p.57)
• 20 Bacillus species (p.58)
• 21 Clostridium species (p.60)
• 22 Mycobacterium species (p.64)
• 23 Enterobacteriaceae (p.68)
• 24 Pseudomonas aeruginosa (p.72)
• 25 Burkholderia mallei and Burkholderia pseudomallei (p.73)
• 26 Actinobacillus species (p.74)
• 27 Pasteurella species, Mannheimia haemolytica and Bibersteinia trehalosi (p.76)
• 28 Histophilus, Haemophilus and Avibacterium species (p.78)
• 29 Taylorella equigenitalis (p.80)
• 30 Moraxella bovis (p.81)
• 31 Francisella tularensis (p.82)
• 32 Lawsonia intracellularis (p.83)
• 33 Bordetella species (p.84)
• 34 Brucella species (p.86)
• 35 Campylobacter species (p.90)
• 36 Spirochaetes (p.92)
• 37 Pathogenic, anaerobic, non-spore-forming Gram-negative bacteria (p.96)
• 38 Mycoplasmas (p.98)
• 39 Chlamydiae (p.102)
• 40 Rickettsiales and Coxiella burnetii (p.104)
• 41 General features of fungi associated with disease inanimals (p.108)
• 42 Dermatophytes (p.110)
• 43 Aspergillus species (p.112)
• 44 Yeasts and disease production (p.114)
• 45 Dimorphic fungi (p.116)
• 46 Zygomycetes of veterinary importance (p.118)
• 47 Mycotoxins and mycotoxicoses (p.120)
• 48 Pathogenic algae and cyanobacteria (p.124)
• 49 Antifungal chemotherapy (p.126)
• 50 Nature, structure and taxonomy of viruses (p.130)
• 51 Replication of viruses (p.132)
• 52 Laboratory diagnosis of viral disease (p.136)
• 53 Antiviral chemotherapy (p.138)
• 54 Herpesviridae (p.142)
• 55 Papillomaviridae (p.146)
• 56 Adenoviridae (p.148)
• 57 Poxviridae (p.150)
• 58 Asfarviridae (p.152)
• 59 Bornaviridae (p.153)
• 60 Parvoviridae (p.154)
• 61 Circoviridae (p.156)
• 62 Astroviridae (p.157)
• 63 Retroviridae (p.158)
• 64 Reoviridae (p.162)
• 65 Orthomyxoviridae (p.164)
• 66 Paramyxoviridae (p.166)
• 67 Rhabdoviridae (p.170)
• 68 Bunyaviridae (p.172)
• 69 Birnaviridae (p.173)
• 70 Picornaviridae (p.174)
• 71 Caliciviridae (p.176)
• 72 Coronaviridae (p.178)
• 73 Arteriviridae (p.180)
• 74 Togaviridae (p.181)
• 75 Flaviviridae (p.182)
• 76 Prions (p.186)
• 77 Biosecurity (p.190)
• 78 Vaccination (p.194)
• 79 Disinfection (p.198)
• Appendix: relevant websites (p.200)
• Index (p.201)
• ... and 200 more chapters

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