Skip to product information
1 of 2

Global Vet & Co

High-Quality, High-Volume Spay and Neuter and Other Shelter Surgeries

High-Quality, High-Volume Spay and Neuter and Other Shelter Surgeries

Regular price HK$200.00
Regular price Sale price HK$200.00
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity

High-Quality, High-Volume Spay and Neuter and Other Shelter Surgeries

Professional Veterinary E-Book - Instant PDF Download

Comprehensive veterinary reference covering high-quality, high-volume spay and neuter and other shelter surgeries. 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: Veterinary Medicine

Published by Global Vet and Co Ltd.

Table of Contents

🔒

Sample Preview

The full PDF is available after purchase. Instant download. Lifetime access. Read on any device.

Trusted by 4,000+ veterinary professionals worldwide.

  • Preface (p.8)
  • Contents (p.12)
  • Contributors (p.16)
  • 1 Overview and Challenges of Molecular Technologies in the Veterinary Microbiology Laboratory (p.24)
  • 1 Introduction (p.24)
  • 2 Molecular Diagnostics Market (p.26)
  • 3 Brief Overview of Molecular Technologies in the Veterinary Microbiology Laboratory (p.26)
  • 4 SWOT Analysis of Molecular Diagnostics Technologies (p.29)
  • 5 Conclusion (p.35)
  • References (p.37)
  • 2 Significance and Integration of Molecular Diagnostics in the Framework of Veterinary Practice (p.40)
  • 1 Introduction (p.40)
  • 2 Basic Approaches in the Laboratory (p.41)
  • 3 Level of Information (p.42)
  • 4 The Technique That Is Best Suited for the Laboratory (p.44)
  • 5 Limitations of the Molecular Techniques (p.46)
  • 6 Technologies in the Near Future (p.48)
  • 7 Conclusion (p.49)
  • References (p.50)
  • 3 Biosafety Principles and Practices for the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory (p.52)
  • 1 Introduction (p.52)
  • 2 Basic Elements of a Biosafety Program (p.53)
  • 3 Risk Assessment for Veterinary Diagnostic Labs (p.55)
  • 4 Biocontainment Levels (p.58)
  • 5 Minimal Facility Requirements for All Biological Laboratory Work (p.59)
  • 6 Operational Procedures (Emphasis on Molecular Testing) (p.59)
  • 7 Conclusion (p.62)
  • References (p.62)
  • 4 Veterinary Biobank Facility: Development and Management for Diagnostic and Research Purposes (p.64)
  • 1 Introduction (p.64)
  • 2 Development of a Veterinarian Biobank Infrastructure (p.66)
  • 3 Sample Types and Preparation (p.70)
  • 4 Storage of Biological Resources (p.75)
  • 5 Application of Biological Resources (p.75)
  • 6 Role of Biobanks in Veterinary Medicine (p.77)
  • 7 Remarks and Future Perspectives (p.78)
  • References (p.80)
  • 5 Biological Specimen Collection and Processing for Molecular Analysis (p.82)
  • 1 Introduction (p.82)
  • 2 Materials (p.85)
  • 3 Methods (p.90)
  • 4 Notes (p.93)
  • References (p.96)
  • 6 Validation of Molecular Diagnostic Assays and Quality Assurance and Control in the Veterinary Laboratory (p.98)
  • 1 Introduction (p.98)
  • 2 Validation of Molecular Diagnostics (p.99)
  • 3 Quality Assurance (p.101)
  • 4 Quality Control (p.102)
  • 5 Planning and Inception (p.105)
  • 6 Assay Validation Plan (p.107)
  • 7 Validation Design (p.108)
  • 8 Performing the Validation (p.111)
  • 9 Risk Assessment (p.119)
  • 10 Data Analysis and Composition of the Technical Report (p.120)
  • 11 Review of Technical Report and Sign-Off (p.120)
  • 12 Instructions for Use and Labeling (p.120)
  • 13 Monitoring the Performance of Assays and Maintenance of the Validation File (p.120)
  • 14 Production of Reagents (p.121)
  • 15 “Rollout” of Assays (p.122)
  • 16 “Post-Deployment” Surveillance and Verification (p.122)
  • 17 Conclusions (p.124)
  • Glossary of Terms (p.125)
  • References (p.126)
  • 7 Molecular Approaches to Recognize Relevant and Emerging Infectious Diseases in Animals (p.130)
  • 1 Introduction (p.130)
  • 2 PCR-Based Approaches (p.132)
  • 3 Isothermal Amplification (p.135)
  • 4 Detection by Hybridization-Based Approaches (p.136)
  • 5 Further Trends, New Tools in Molecular Diagnostics (p.138)
  • 6 Summary and Final Remarks (p.140)
  • References (p.142)
  • 8 Real-Time Reverse Transcriptase PCR for the Detection of Bluetongue Virus (p.146)
  • 1 Introduction (p.146)
  • 2 Materials (p.148)
  • 3 Methods (p.149)
  • 4 Notes (p.150)
  • References (p.152)
  • 9 Nested and Multiplex Real-Time PCR Using Dual-Labeled Probes: Detecting and Discriminating Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex Members in Cultures and Animal Tissues (p.154)
  • 1 Introduction (p.154)
  • 2 Materials (p.156)
  • 3 Methods (p.156)
  • 4 Notes (p.161)
  • References (p.163)
  • 10 A Real-Time PCR Assay for the Diagnosis of Gastrointestinal Nematode Infections of Small Ruminants (p.166)
  • 1 Introduction (p.166)
  • 2 Materials (p.168)
  • 3 Methods (p.168)
  • 4 Notes (p.170)
  • References (p.173)
  • 11 Improved Detection of Mycobacterium bovis in Bovine Tissues Using Immunomagnetic Separation Approaches (p.174)
  • 1 Introduction (p.174)
  • 2 Materials (p.176)
  • 3 Methods (p.177)
  • 4 Notes (p.180)
  • References (p.182)
  • 12 Detection of Fish Pathogens by Loop-Mediated Isothermal Amplification (LAMP) Technique (p.184)
  • 1 Introduction (p.184)
  • 2 Materials (p.186)
  • 3 Methods (p.188)
  • 4 Notes (p.191)
  • References (p.194)
  • 13 Direct Detection of Theileria annulata in Bovine Blood Samples Using Standard and Isothermal DNA Amplification Approaches (p.196)
  • 1 Introduction (p.196)
  • 2 Materials (p.197)
  • 3 Methods (p.198)
  • 4 Notes (p.200)
  • References (p.203)
  • 14 Reverse Line Blot Hybridization with Species-Specific Oligonucleotide Probes: Application to Piroplasm Detection (p.204)
  • 1 Introduction (p.204)
  • 2 Materials (p.206)
  • 3 Methods (p.207)
  • 4 Notes (p.211)
  • References (p.212)
  • 15 DNA Microarray-Based Detection of Multiple Pathogens: Mycoplasma spp. and Chlamydia spp. (p.214)
  • 1 Introduction (p.214)
  • 2 Materials (p.219)
  • 3 Methods (p.221)
  • 4 Notes (p.226)
  • References (p.228)
  • 16 In Situ Hybridization with Labeled Probes: Assessment of African Swine Fever Virus in Formalin-Fixed Paraffin-Embedded Tissues (p.230)
  • 1 Introduction (p.230)
  • 2 Materials (p.231)
  • 3 Methods (p.233)
  • 4 Notes (p.235)
  • References (p.238)
  • 17 Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization for the Tissue Detection of Bacterial Pathogens Associated with Porcine Infections (p.240)
  • 1 Introduction (p.240)
  • 2 Materials (p.246)
  • 3 Methods (p.248)
  • 4 Notes (p.253)
  • References (p.254)
  • 18 Identification of Animal Pasteurellaceae by MALDI-TOF Mass Spectrometry (p.256)
  • 1 Introduction (p.256)
  • 2 Materials (p.258)
  • 3 Methods (p.259)
  • 4 Notes (p.262)
  • References (p.264)
  • 19 Gold Nanoparticles as a Potential Tool for Diagnosis of Fish Diseases (p.266)
  • 1 Introduction (p.266)
  • 2 Materials (p.269)
  • 3 Methods (p.269)
  • 4 Notes (p.271)
  • References (p.272)
  • 20 Nucleic-Acid Testing, New Platforms and Nanotechnology for Point-of-Decision Diagnosis of Animal Pathogens (p.274)
  • 1 The Context of Disease Diagnosis in Veterinary Science, Medicine, and Practice (p.275)
  • 2 Nucleic-Acid Testing (p.283)
  • 3 Methods for Signal Transduction in Biosensors and Point-of-Care Devices (p.287)
  • 4 New Platforms for Point-of-Care Disease Diagnosis (p.289)
  • 5 Nanotechnology (p.294)
  • 6 Conclusions (p.299)
  • References (p.300)
  • 21 Molecular Typing Tools: From Pattern Recognition to Genome-Based Algorithms (p.308)
  • 1 Introduction (p.308)
  • 2 Fingerprint Typing Methods (p.309)
  • 3 Typing Based on Repetitive Elements (p.314)
  • 4 Single-Locus Sequence Typing (p.316)
  • 5 Multi-locus Sequence Typing (MLST) (p.317)
  • 6 Genome-Wide Typing Approaches (p.319)
  • 7 Conclusion (p.322)
  • References (p.322)
  • 22 Characterization of Campylobacter jejuni and Campylobacter coli Genotypes in Poultry Flocks by Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP) Analysis (p.332)
  • 1 Introduction (p.332)
  • 2 Materials (p.334)
  • 3 Methods (p.336)
  • 4 Notes (p.339)
  • References (p.342)
  • 23 Pulsed-Field Gel Electrophoresis (PFGE): Application in Population Structure Studies of Bovine Mastitis-Causing Streptococci (p.344)
  • 1 Introduction (p.344)
  • 2 Materials (p.345)
  • 3 Methods (p.348)
  • 4 Notes (p.354)
  • References (p.355)
  • 24 Multiple-Locus Variable-Number Tandem Repeat (VNTR) Analysis (MLVA) Using Multiplex PCR and Multicolor Capillary Electrophoresis: Application to the Genotyping of Brucella Species (p.356)
  • 1 Introduction (p.356)
  • 2 Materials (p.357)
  • 3 Methods (p.361)
  • 4 Notes (p.367)
  • References (p.368)
  • 25 Multilocus Sequence Typing (MLST): Markers for the Traceability of Pathogenic Leptospira Strains (p.370)
  • 1 Introduction (p.370)
  • 2 Materials (p.372)
  • 3 Methods (p.375)
  • 4 Notes (p.377)
  • References (p.380)
  • 26 Single-Nucleotide Polymorphism Discrimination Using High-Resolution Melting Analysis for the Genotyping of Bacillus anthracis (p.382)
  • 1 Introduction (p.382)
  • 2 Materials (p.384)
  • 3 Methods (p.386)
  • 4 Notes (p.389)
  • References (p.392)
  • 27 Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats (CRISPRs) Analysis of Members of the Mycobacterium tuberculosis Complex (p.394)
  • 1 Introduction (p.394)
  • 2 Materials (p.400)
  • 3 Methods (p.403)
  • 4 Notes (p.407)
  • References (p.409)
  • 28 Rapid Microarray-Based Genotyping of Chlamydia spp. Strains from Clinical Tissue Samples (p.412)
  • 1 Introduction (p.412)
  • 2 Materials (p.415)
  • 3 Methods (p.417)
  • 4 Notes (p.419)
  • References (p.420)
  • 29 Multiplexed Genotyping of Bacillus anthracis by Luminex xMap Suspension Array (p.422)
  • 1 Introduction (p.422)
  • 2 Materials (p.425)
  • 3 Methods (p.429)
  • 4 Notes (p.431)
  • References (p.433)
  • 30 Next-Generation Sequencing in Veterinary Medicine: How Can the Massive Amount of Information Arising from High-Throughput Technologies Improve Diagnosis, Control, and Management of Infectious Diseases? (p.436)
  • 1 Introduction (p.437)
  • 2 Massive Parallel Sequencing (p.438)
  • 3 Application of NGS to Animal Infectious Disease (p.442)
  • 4 Conclusions (p.449)
  • References (p.451)
  • 31 Impact of Next-Generation Technologies on Exploring Socioeconomically Important Parasites and Developing New Interventions (p.458)
  • 1 Introduction (p.458)
  • 2 Brief Background on Parasitic Nematodes (p.459)
  • 3 Some Key Techniques for Transcriptomic Investigations of Parasitic Nematodes (p.465)
  • 4 Caenorhabditis elegans as Major Resource for Comparative Studies (p.472)
  • 5 Understanding Nematodes of Socioeconomic Importance Through Genomics and Transcriptomics: Examples (p.473)
  • 6 Opportunities for Drug Discovery Using Global Datasets (p.476)
  • 7 Challenges and Prospects (p.479)
  • 8 Update on Next-Generation Sequencing Technologies (p.482)
  • References (p.483)
  • 32 Functional Genomics of Tick Vectors Challenged with the Cattle Parasite Babesia bigemina (p.496)
  • 1 Introduction (p.496)
  • 2 Materials (p.499)
  • 3 Methods (p.501)
  • 4 Notes (p.507)
  • References (p.509)
  • 33 Metagenomic Approaches to Disclose Disease-Associated Pathogens: Detection of Viral Pathogens in Honeybees (p.512)
  • 1 Introduction (p.512)
  • 2 Materials (p.514)
  • 3 Methods (p.518)
  • 4 Notes (p.528)
  • References (p.531)
  • 34 Proteomics Characterization of Tick-Host-Pathogen Interactions (p.534)
  • 1 Introduction (p.534)
  • 2 Materials (p.535)
  • 3 Methods (p.538)
  • 4 Notes (p.545)
  • References (p.547)
  • Index (p.550)
  • ... and 11 more chapters

Preview This Book (First 20 Pages)

Scroll through the preview above to see the first 20 pages of this book.

🔗 Download Link:

Frequently bought together

View full details

Frequently Bought Together

1 of 6

Recently Added

1 of 4