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Birds, Exotic Pets, and Wildlife [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 448 pages, kõrgus x laius: 276x216 mm, Approx. 810 illustrations
  • Sari: Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-May-2008
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323025277
  • ISBN-13: 9780323025270
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 448 pages, kõrgus x laius: 276x216 mm, Approx. 810 illustrations
  • Sari: Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-May-2008
  • Kirjastus: Mosby
  • ISBN-10: 0323025277
  • ISBN-13: 9780323025270
With a focus on birds, reptiles, and mammals, Veterinary Diagnostic Imaging: Avian and Exotic Pets discusses veterinary diagnostic imaging and new technologies for multiple modalities to help you accurately diagnose and pinpoint common injuries and disease. Divided into three sections - Birds, Mammals, and Reptiles - each section includes valuable information on positioning for specific structures, imaging findings, and more for each species with a wealth of photographs to provide real-life examples.

  • Atlas-sized radiographs allow you to easily visualize the injury or indication of disease.
  • Comparison radiographs display a normal image with an abnormal image to highlight differences and help you identify abnormalities in practice.
  • "Telescopic" images provide close-up views of larger radiographs to help you identify salient points visible in the radiograph.
  • Content tailored to each species highlights the common injuries and diseases for each avian and exotic species.
  • Discussions of multiple modalities including ultrasound, MRI, and CT provide all the information you need for diagnostic imaging in one resource.
SECTION I THE BIRDS
Avian Radiography and Radiographic Diagnosis
1(24)
Small Cage Birds: Limited Imaging Options
1(1)
Medium-Sized Cage Birds
1(5)
Wild Birds: Diagnostic Quality---The Prime Directive
6(1)
Precautions When Radiographing Birds
6(7)
Standard Film Protocols
13(1)
Supplementary Views
13(1)
Comparative Normals
13(1)
The Patient-Tailored, Sign-Directed Examination
13(1)
Where and What to Look For
13(10)
Image Assessment: A Shadowy Business
23(2)
Wild Birds
25(15)
Crows, Magpies, and Jays
25(1)
Geese and Ducks
25(1)
Blackbirds (Cowbirds, Grackles, and Northern Orioles)
25(5)
Eagles, Hawks, and Owls
30(1)
Herons, Loons, Grebes, and Kingfishers
30(1)
Pelicans, Cormorants, and Gulls
30(2)
Pigeons
32(3)
Sparrows, Chickadees, and Juncos
35(1)
Robins and Waxwings
35(4)
Woodpeckers
39(1)
Cage Birds
40(4)
Small Cage Bird Radiography
40(1)
Our Cage Bird Practice
40(4)
The Wing: Particulars of Flight
44(13)
Wing Design and Aerodynamics
44(1)
Control Surfaces
44(1)
Tails and Rudders
44(9)
Wing Rotation, Cupping, and Tail-Drop
53(1)
Hovering
53(2)
Propulsion
55(2)
The Wing: Normal Gross Anatomy
57(8)
Terminology: Humeral Joint or Shoulder Girdle
57(1)
Humeral Joint
57(1)
Triosseal Canal
57(1)
Humerus
57(1)
Cubital Joint
57(1)
Radius and Ulna
57(6)
Carpus, Metacarpus, and Digits
63(1)
Why Not Manus or Carpometacarpus?
64(1)
The Wing: Radiography and Normal Radiographic Anatomy
65(15)
Radiography of the Wing
65(1)
The Standard Examination
65(1)
Supplementary Examinations
65(1)
Restraint
65(1)
Positioning
65(1)
Precautions
65(1)
The Skeletally Immature Wing
66(2)
The Skeletally Mature Wing
68(7)
Normal Anatomical Variation
75(5)
The Wing: Normal Computed Tomographic Anatomy
80(5)
Conventional Cross-Sectional Computed Tomographic Imaging
80(1)
Reconstructed Three-Dimensional Computed Tomographic Imaging
80(5)
The Wing: An Overview of Wing Injuries
85(2)
Flight First
85(1)
Bone, Joint, and Ligament Injury
85(1)
Muscle and Tendon Injury
85(1)
Vascular and Nerve Injury
85(1)
Broken or Missing Feathers
86(1)
The Wing: Fracture Types and Tendencies
87(6)
On Broken Wings
87(1)
Fracture Types
87(3)
Fracture Tendencies
90(2)
Humeral Body
92(1)
Elbow
92(1)
Radial and Ulnar Bodies
92(1)
Carpus
92(1)
Metacarpus and Digits
92(1)
The Wing: Fracture Healing and Nonhealing
93(28)
Fracture Healing
93(11)
Fracture Healing that Resembles Infection
104(1)
Nonrestorative Bone Healing: The Malunion Fracture
104(1)
The Nonunion Fracture
104(1)
Summarizing Case Example
104(17)
The Wing: Soft Tissue Injuries
121(3)
Bruises, Punctures, and Lacerations
121(1)
Strains
121(1)
Sprains
121(1)
Posttraumatic Muscle Atrophy and Loss of Tendon Elasticity
121(3)
The Wing: Dislocation, Fracture-Dislocation, and Traumatic Amputation and Avulsion
124(9)
Dislocation
124(1)
Fracture-Dislocation
124(1)
Traumatic Amputation and Avulsion
124(9)
The Wing: Gunshots
133(9)
On Shooting Birds
133(9)
The Wing: Infections
142(6)
Surgical Infections
142(1)
Open Fracture Infections
142(1)
Systemic Infections
142(1)
Bone Destruction Versus Bone Reduction
142(6)
The Wing: Posttraumatic Osteoarthritis
148(5)
Incongruity and Destabilization: Formulas for Osteoarthritis
148(5)
Spine, Pelvis and Hips
153(8)
Spine
153(1)
Pelvis
153(1)
Hips
153(8)
The Leg
161(22)
Normal Skeletal Anatomy
161(1)
Radiography
161(1)
Femoral Fractures
161(1)
Injuries to the Genual Joint
161(6)
Tibiotarsal Fractures
167(1)
Lower Limb and Foot
167(1)
Talons: The Ultimate External Fixator
167(10)
The Role of the Feet in Takeoff and Landing
177(1)
The Versatile Propeller: Propulsion On and Beneath the Water Surface
177(6)
The Head
183(18)
Normal Anatomy
183(1)
Beak and Tongue: An Anatomical Perspective
183(1)
The Jaws, Facial Region, and Cranium: A Radiographic Perspective
183(6)
The Cranium and Brain
189(12)
The Throat and Neck
201(8)
Throat
201(1)
Neck
201(1)
Cervical Spinal Region
201(8)
The Torso
209(28)
Normal Anatomy
209(1)
Anatomical-Radiological Correlation
209(1)
The Exterior Torso
209(7)
The Interior Torso
216(1)
Individual Organ Assessment
216(18)
The Spine
234(3)
SECTION II THE MAMMALS
Guinea Pigs
237(22)
Radiography
237(1)
Sonography
237(3)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
240(1)
Injuries
241(1)
Diseases
241(18)
Hamsters
259(7)
Radiography
259(1)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
259(7)
Rats
266(9)
Injuries
266(1)
Thoracic Disease
266(9)
Chinchillas, Degus, and Gophers
275(7)
Chinchillas
275(1)
Degus and Gophers
275(7)
Hedgehogs
282(9)
Radiography
282(1)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
282(1)
Injures
282(1)
Abdominal Disease: A Diagnostic Strategy
282(9)
Rabbits
291(28)
Radiography
291(1)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
291(6)
Fractures and Other Injuries
297(1)
Chest Trauma
297(6)
Infections
303(16)
Ferrets
319(15)
Radiography
319(1)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
319(1)
Injuries
319(1)
Gastrointestinal Foreign Bodies
319(1)
Selected Diseases
319(15)
Skunks, Squirrels, Raccoons, and Armadillos
334(6)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
334(1)
Diseases
335(5)
Monkeys and Other Nonhuman Primates
340(6)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
340(1)
Injuries
340(1)
Diseases
340(6)
Acreage Pets: Alpacas, Llamas, Miniature Horses, Miniature Goats, and Pot-Bellied Pigs
346(14)
Alpacas and Llamas
346(7)
Miniature Horses
353(1)
Miniature Goats
353(1)
Pot-Bellied Pigs
353(7)
Performance and Demonstration Pets: Bear and Bison
360(7)
Bear
360(1)
Bison
360(7)
SECTION III THE REPTILES
Snakes
367(10)
Radiography and Normal Radiographic Anatomy
367(3)
Injuries
370(7)
Lizards
377(26)
Radiography
377(1)
Normal Radiographic Anatomy
377(10)
Injuries
387(1)
Diseases
387(16)
Turtles
403(11)
Radiography
403(1)
Diseases
403(11)
Caimans
414(7)
Radiography
414(1)
Injuries
414(7)
Index 421