A 10-year-old 2.3-kg (5.1-lb) sexually intact female European Rabbit ( Oryctolagus cuniculus) was evaluated as part of a complete physical and dental examination. The rabbit was anesthetized, and anesthesia was maintained with isoflurane administered by facemask. On physical examination, vital parameters were within reference limits. Jones, T. , Hunt, R. , & King, N. (1997). Diseases caused by fungi. Veterinary Pathology, 535-547. [ Google Scholar] Kagia, K. , & Liu, W.‐T. (2014). The family Dermatophilaceae In Rosenberg E., Delong E. F., Lory S., Stackebrandt E., & Thompson F. (Eds.), The Prokaryotes (pp. 317-325). Berlin, Heidelberg, Germany: Springer. [ Google Scholar] Jones TC, Hunt RD & King NW 1997. Veterinary Pathology. Blackwell Publishing. VPP 610 AVIAN PATHOLOGY 2+1 Objective To teach the students about the different disease conditions of poultry including pathology and diagnosis. Theory UNIT I Pathology of infectious diseases of chickens, turkeys, ducks and other birds. Incidence of the different tumor types. observed, age/ age-range of animals. and sex are demonstrated in Table 1. The majority of tumors observed. were benign (192 benign neoplasms. versus 10 METHODS: 1-Written examination For assessment of knowledge, back calling and Intellectual skills 2-Practical examination For assessment of practical and professional skill. 3-Oral examination For assessment of knowledge and Intellectual skills 4-Student activities For assessment of knowledge and general and transferable skills b. The article demonstrated the feasibility and practicability of the concept of hyperimmune eggs, which could be used for production of specific'Anti CDV- IgY'. AFIP MINIBOARD EXAMINATION MAY 2009 GENERAL PATHOLOGY KEY 1. E (McGavin and Zachary, Ch. 3, p. 137) 2. B ( R&C p. 31) 3. C (R&C p. 125) 4. C ( McGavin and Zachary, Ch. 3, p. 131) 5. C ( R&C p. 34) 6. E (R&C p. 125-127) 7. A (R&C p. 126) 8. D (McGavin and Zachary, Ch. 3, p. 130) 9. E (R&C p. 38) 10. B (McGavin and Zachary, Ch. 3, p. 135) 11. B (R&C p. 62) 12. E (ToxPath 35: 501, 2007) This is the latest edition of the standard in comparative pathology, used by practitioners and students alike as a comprehensive yet understandable resource. Rigorously revised, the sixth edition introduces a wealth of new information on immunopathology and pathogenesis, viral diseases, environmental toxins, parasitic diseases, and nutritional Jones TC, Hunt RD, King NW: Veterinary Pathology. In Text Book, Library of Congress. 6th edition. Williams and Wilkins Baltimore, Maryland, USA; 1997. Google Scholar Coatzer JAW: The pathology of Rift Valley Fever 1. Lesions occurring in natural cases in new-born lambs. Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research 1977, 44: 205-212. Jones TC, Hunt RD and King NW. (1997). Veterinary Pathology, 6th edn, Willians & wilkins, Maryland. 1078-1080. 5. Krahwinkal DJ |4588and Ruchandron DC. (1989). Surgery of the small intestine. In current techniques in small Animal Surgery, 2nd edn, Lea & Febiger, Philadelphia. 63-166. 6. Lewis DD and Ellison GW (1987). pathology have been outlined in three publications.1,2,4The current document addresses the need for training guidelines in veterinary anatomic pathology. Objectives of Anatomic Pathology Training Anatomic pathology training programs strive to base the con- tent of their programs on the knowledge and skills required 1 Department of Veterinary Patholo