Black''''''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - N potx
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - N potx
... the
contact being between the axon of 1 neuron
and a dendrite of another neuron, or between
the axon of 1 neuron and the cell of another
neuron. Any neuron may connect with axons or
dendrites ... restrictions on the
use of most NSAIDs in horses competing
under Jockey Club, etc., rules.
Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
(NMR)
Also known as magnetic resonance imaging
(MRI), this is a hazard-free, no...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - K potx
... non-narcotic
anaesthetic. It can be administered by intra-
venous, intramusuclar or subcutaneous injec-
tion and is used in various species including cat,
dog and horse. Ketamine is often used in con-
junction with ... actuate. In older horses, the 2 chief condi-
tions that are responsible for knuckling are: (l)
thickening and contraction of the tendons or
ligaments behind the cannon; and (2)...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - A doc
... prohibited in competition ani-
mals. It has been found that anabolic steroids can
give rise to changes in the liver and its function-
ing in both animals and man; with, in some
instances, tumour ... Killing) Regulations 1995. (
See also
ANAESTHESIA
.)
Ante-Mortem
Before death. An ante-mortem inspection is the
name for an examination of the live animal
which is used in conjunction with the fin...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - B pot
... discovered in the USA
in 1989, and has since been found in many
European countries, including the UK.
Bovine Malignant Catarrhal
Fever
This infection, also known as malignant
catarrh, may occur not only ... in
Switzerland in 1957, and in England in 1971.
Transmission of the infection to cattle led to
their reinfection in the south-west of England
mainly. Badgers are now regarded as a signific...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - C doc
... BEDDING.)
Concussion
(see under BRAIN DISEASES)
Condensation in Buildings
(see NITRITE POISONING; CALF HOUSING; PNEU-
MONIA
;
YORKSHIRE BOARDING; VENTILATION)
Condition
(see under MUSCLE)
Condition ... characterised by
uncontrolled multiplication of abnormal cells.
Cancer can be malignant (progressive and inva-
sive) and will often regrow after removal; or
non-malignant (benign) and will not...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - D pdf
... this
D
Milking in a rotary herringbone parlour.
and permanents in yearlings and 5-year-olds, or
in 2-year-olds and 6-year-olds. A typical
unworn permanent incisor tooth from a horse
possesses an infundibulum, ... — All 4 per- —
manents
10–12 months — — No. 6
permanent
12–13 months Central — Nos. 2, 3
permanents and 4 per-
manents
17–18 months Lateral — No. 7
permanents permanent
Incisors Cani...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - E doc
... result.
Equine infectious anaemia may be confused
with other infections including trypanosomia-
sis, anthrax, equine rhinopneumonitis abor-
tion, African horse sickness, the equine
encephalitides, ... eyelid. Antibiotics, par-
enterally, by subcutaneous injection or by long-
acting antibiotic ophthalmic ointment are used
in treatment; cortisone is contraindicated.
Penicillin, oxytetracycline...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - F pdf
... source), and maintaining good hygiene in
a clean environment. A vaccine is available in
some countries.
Feline Influenza
The name is loosely applied to respiratory
infections involving more than one ... detected on clinical examination, since
the vagina is often only one-third of the normal
length and, in addition, there is often an
enlarged clitoris and a vulval tuft of hair.
The condition i...
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - G docx
... a
fungal toxin; (3) a drastic reduction in peptide-
containing autonomic nerves, though what
produces this is not known.
Pathognomic lesions in the autonomic ner-
vous system can be experimentally ... according to the genetic influence.
Canine haemophilia is entirely genetic. Swedish
gonad hypoplasia is mainly genetic, mastitis is
mainly environmental and injuries are entirely
environmental....
Black''''s veterinary dictionary 21st edition - H ppsx
... important being
coniine. Others include N- methyloconiine,
coniceine, and conhydrine. They are present in
the flowers, fruits, and leaves.
Hay containing hemlock is not likely to
cause poisoning, ... within seconds.
Hydrocyanic poisoning may occur from the
ingestion by grazing animals of plants contain-
ing a cyanogenetic glycoside. (
See GLYCOSIDES.)
Poisoning is then less acute, and signs...