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Experimental babesiosis in coyotes and coydogs.
1985
Roher D.P. | Anderson J.F. | Nielsen S.W.
Urinary gamma-glutamyl transpeptidase activity in dogs with gentamicin-induced nephrotoxicity.
1985
Greco D.S. | Turnwald G.H. | Adams R. | Gossett K.A. | Kearney M. | Casey H.
Serum amylase and isoamylases and their origins in healthy dogs and dogs with experimentally induced acute pancreatitis.
1985
Murtaugh R.J. | Jacobs R.M.
Correlative biomechanical and histologic study of the cranial cruciate ligament in dogs.
1985
Vasseur P.B. | Pool R.R. | Arnoczky S.P. | Lau R.E.
Single-injection method for evaluation of nenal function with C-inulin and H-tetraethylammonium bromide in dogs and cat.
1985
Fettman M.J. | Allen T.A. | Wilke W. | Radin M.J. | Eubank M.C.
Relationship of upper and lower urinary tract infection and bacterial invasion of uroepithelium to antibody-coated bacteria test results in female.
1985
Ling G.V. | Cullen J.M. | Kennedy P.C. | Ruby A.L. | Brooks D.L.
Distribution of the mast cells in the parenchymal organs of the cattle, horses, pigs, dogs, and Rompun-induced mast cell degranulation in the dogs
1985
Kim, T.H. | Lee, C.S. (Kyongbuk National Univ., Taegu (Korea R.))
This paper dealt with the distribution of normal mast cells in the spleen, liver and lung on cattle, horses, pigs and dogs, and also degranulation of mast cells in the dogs injected with Rompun (2% Xylazine HCl). Normal mast cells were distributed in spleen, liver and lung on cattle, horse, pig and dog. Mast cells were observed in both red pulp and surroundings of white pulp of the spleen in horse, in the white pulp of the spleen in cattle, in the trabeculae of the spleen in pigs, and in white pulp and red pulp of the spleen in dogs
Show more [+] Less [-]Visceral lymphosarcoma in a dog
1985
Bak, U.B. | Sung, J.K. | Lee, C.W. | Kim, J.W. (Seoul National Univ., Suwon (Korea R.). Coll. of Veterinary Medicine)
An eighteen months old, female, Great Dane dog which had shown signs of severe cachexia, dehydration, hematuria, vomiting and the palpable cervical mass during three weeks was examined clinically and necropsied after death. Diagnosis of this tumor case was made by gross pathology, cytology of the aspirate, radiography of the abdomen and the tumor tissue as multicentric, histiocytic lymphosarcoma. Cytologic findings of the needle aspirate of the cervical lesion were typical of macrophage origin cell. The tumor was encountered predominantly in the lymph nodes, tonsils and spleen. The predominant cell type of these tumor masses manifested characteristics of histiocytic cells
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