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HATCHERY MANAGEMENT TRAINING

"ADVANCED HATCHERY MANAGEMENT TRAINING" (16-22 September, 2020) "Sponsorship" ⇔ "Schedule" ⇔"Speakers" ⇔ "Registration" ⇔ "Download Presentations" Program Schedule of webi...

Quick Review on Veterinary Planning & Extention

PROJECT DESIGN FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASE OF FARM ANIMALS The reasons for investigating outbreaks are to Prevent further disease transmission Provide information which can be used to control the outbreak Prevent similar occurrences in the future Identify populations at risk for a disease Evaluate the effectiveness of public health programs Characterize modes of disease transmission Train public health staff Fulfill legal obligations and duty of care Learn more about a disease including the impact of control measures Share knowledge/findings with other health professionals by documenting the outbreak Steps in outbreak investigation: To determine the correct epidemiol...

Quick Review on Veterinary Parasitology

TERMINOLIGY Acaricide: chemical substance having a cidal or lethal effect on the Acarida, a subclass of the athropods to which ticks and mites belong. Anaemia: reduced number of erythrocytes or red blood cells often resulting by haemolysis due to the damaging action of intra erythrocytic parasites suchg as Plasmodium or Babesia Anthroponoses: human diseases that can be transmitted to animals Commensalism: when one symbiont, the commensal, benefits and the other animal is neither helped nor harmed Epidemic: disease that affects a large number of humans and spreads rapidly Epizoic: living on the surface; a skin parasite Epizootic: disease that affects a large number of non-human animals and sprea...

Quick Review on Veterinary Pathology

TERMINOLOGY Edema: is a condition of abnormally large fluid volume in the circulatory system or in tissues between the body's cells (interstitial spaces) Embolism: An embolism is an obstruction in a blood vessel due to a blood clot or other foreign matter that gets stuck while traveling through the bloodstream. The plural of embolism is emboli Erythrocytes Macrocytes: larger erythrocytes of normal shape Microcytes: Abnormally small erythrocytes Spherocytes:  small, spherical erythrocytes that lack central pallor Polychromasia: Variation in cell staining (change to bluish gray) observed in erythrocytes stained with Romanowsky-type stains due to the presence of residual RNA. Poikilocytes: Ab...

Quick Review on Veterinary Surgery

TERMINOLOGY Luxations: Luxations involve loss of integrity to one or more joint ligaments as well as damage to other joint structures such as the fibrous joint capsule and surrounding tendons. Sprain: A sprain may defined as the stretching or tearing of supporting ligament of joint by forced movement beyond its normal range Fracture: A fracture is a breach/ break/ dissolution in the continuity of a hard tissue like bone and cartilage with or without displacement of fragments. Splints: A typical splint is an exostosis on the splint bones (small metacarpals or metatarsals) as a result of localized ostoeperiostis. Ring Bone (Phalangeal Exostosis): Exostosis on the phalangeal bone is called ring bone. It is a...

Quick Review on Veterinary Gynecology

TERMINOLOGY Colostrum: is the first milk produced after birth Dystocia: difficult calving Freemartin: Sterile female born twin with a bull. About 93% of females born twin with a bull are sterile. Registration of such a heifer is withheld until proof of fertility is established. Gestation: Period from conception to birth of offspring; pregnancy. Average length of gestation for dairy cattle is approximately 280 days Impotence: is the inability to mate Impotentia coeundi: is reduced to complete lack of sexual desire Impotentia generandi: is incapacity or reduced capacity to fertilize Infertility: describes the animal that is neither normally fertile nor totally sterile Infertility: is ...

Quick Review on Veterinary Pharmacology

TERMINOLOGY Agonist: Drug that has affinity for receptor to and stimulates the receptor to action. Amnesia: Partial/complete loss of memory Anaphrodisiaces: decreased sexual desire Antizymotic: Agent that control fermentation Bioavailability: The percent of dose entering the systemic circulation after administration of a given dosage form. Biotransformation: It is the body’s ability to change a drug chemically forming the form in which it was administered in to a form that can eliminate from the body. Mostly occurs in liver induces by microsomal enzymes Carminatives: Agent that causes the expulsion of gas from intestine Conjugation: The addition of the glucoronic acid to the drug molecule...

Quick Review on Poultry Management

TERMINOLOGY Antibody: A protein molecule capable of combining specifically with an antigen. Antigen: A substance foreign to the host animal, commonly a disease agent or vaccine. Bantam - Mini version of the larger breeds, being approximately one quarter the size. Battery Hen - female bird housed in intensive egg production unit. Broiler - Young (normally eight weeks old) male or female birds weighing 3 to 3.5lbs (1.36kg - 1.59kgs) especially bred in huge quantities for the meat market. Broiler/Fryer: Birds up to 6-8 weeks of age of either sex kept for meat purpose Broody - female bird that ceases to lay and shows willingness to sit on eggs and rear offspring. Candle: to assess some intern...

Quick Review on Veterinary Microbiology

TERMINOLOGY A disinfectant: It is used to destroy micro-organisms off of any surface usually used in living tissue Aero tolerant anaerobes:  Ignore oxygen, grow equally well with or without An antiseptic: It is used to destroy micro-organisms off of the skin usually used on non-living things which are also much stronger and are too toxic to be used on living tissue Facultative anaerobes: grow with or without oxygen, grow better in oxygen (respire) Hygiene: Any regulation or remedy which is intended to produce beneficial effects by gradual operation Mesophyllic: optimum from 20-450C minimum around 15-200C (Most pathogenic) Microaerophiles: won't grow at normal atmospheric oxygen (20%), requ...

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