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Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat: A Color Handbook [Kõva köide]

Edited by (University of Guelph, Canada), Edited by (Veterinary Internal Medicine & Nutrition Consulting, Columbus, Ohio, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x194 mm, kaal: 848 g, 78 Tables, black and white; 312 Illustrations, color
  • Sari: Veterinary Color Handbook Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498775519
  • ISBN-13: 9781498775519
Teised raamatud teemal:
Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat: A Color HandbookSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius: 260x194 mm, kaal: 848 g, 78 Tables, black and white; 312 Illustrations, color
  • Sari: Veterinary Color Handbook Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Aug-2019
  • Kirjastus: CRC Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1498775519
  • ISBN-13: 9781498775519
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781498775519.html
Märksõnad:

The field of infectious diseases in veterinary medicine is both rewarding and challenging, and this book offers small animal veterinarians a lifeline by balancing relevant background, guidance and optimizing efficiency. It provides a pathway for clinicians through this complex field by highlighting the most clinically relevant aspects of a wide range of diseases, and granting them consideration for placement on dog and cat differential lists. Organized according to a system-based structure, all the major clinically affected systems are covered along with a catch-all multisystem chapter for infectious diseases that escape easy classification.

The book is clinically oriented, based on experience underpinned by published research data. Pathogen-specific information enables rational choice of diagnostics, therapy, and prognostication for a complete list of small animal infectious diseases, that includes bacterial, viral, parasitic/protozoal and fungal pathogens. This concise reference guide will be an invaluable tool for clinicians as they develop their understanding of, and ability to communicate about, infectious diseases of the dog and cat.

Key features:

  • Provides a clinically oriented quick reference guide
  • Includes all major small animal infectious diseases
  • Contains over 300 superb color illustrations

    • Arvustused

    Listen to a fantastic review on VetEducation's Vet Synapse podcast here: https://veteducation.com.au/color-handbook-infectious-diseases-review/

    Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat: A Color Handbook is designed to provide busy clinicians with relevant information to guide diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases in a clinical setting. As an avid fan of Dr. Weeses Worms and Germs blog, I anxiously awaited this publication. In addition to reliable, targeted, and efficient text, striking color photographs and summary tables provide quick information on featured agents. Chapters are well referenced, and the indexing is thorough... Overall, this book is a high-quality reference on infectious disease with information that is both accessible and concise for general clinical practice. It is an excellent supplemental reference for a clinic library and is well suited for veterinary students as they prepare for the North American Veterinary Licensing Examination.

    -- Elizabeth Berliner, DVM, DABVP, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY in JAVMA JUN 15, 2020, VOL 256 NO. 12

    A Color Handbook of Infectious Diseases of the Dog and Cat is an extremely useful, well-written reference, that belies its small size. It is both accessible and useful to a wide range of clinicians, from general practitioners, through to residents, interns, and those studying for board examinations. Whilst it is not an exhaustive text, it is one of the most user-friendly references on this topic that this reviewer has encountered, and the authors and publishers should be commended on their efforts in creating it.

    -- Dr. Philip Judge, BVSc MVS PG Cert Vet Stud MACVSc (VECC; Medicine of Dogs), on Vet Synapse podcast

    Preface xi
    Contributors xiii
    Abbreviations xv
    Chapter 1 Respiratory Diseases 1(48)
    Aelurostrongylus abstrususlcat lungworm, verminous pneumonia
    		1(1)
    Bacterial pneumonia
    		2(4)
    Blastomyces dermatitidis/blastomycosis
    		6(4)
    Bordetella bronchiseptica
    		10(2)
    Canine adenovirus type 2
    		12(1)
    Canine infectious respiratory disease complex; kennel cough, infectious tracheobronchitis
    		12(3)
    Canine parainfluenza virus
    		15(1)
    Canine respiratory coronavirus
    		16(1)
    Chlamydiosis/Chlamydia (formerly Chlamydophila) felis
    		16(2)
    Crenosoma vulpis (fox lungworm)
    		18(2)
    Eucoleus aerophilus (Capillaria aerophila) (lungworm)
    		20(1)
    Feline calicivirus
    		21(3)
    Feline herpesvirus 1 (feline viral rhinotracheitis)
    		24(3)
    Feline upper respiratory tract disease
    		27(4)
    Filarid lungworms: Filaroides hirthi, Oslerus (Filaroides) osleri
    		31(1)
    Influenza virus
    		32(2)
    Mycoplasmaspp.
    		34(2)
    Paragonimus kellicotti (lung fluke)
    		36(2)
    Pneumonyssoides caninum
    		38(1)
    Pyothorax
    		39(3)
    Streptococcus zooepidemicus
    		42(1)
    References
    		43(6)
    Chapter 2 Gastrointestinal Diseases 49(48)
    Baylisascaris procyonis
    		49(1)
    Campylobacter
    		49(2)
    Canine circovirus
    		51(1)
    Canine enteric coronavirus
    		51(1)
    Clostridium difficile
    		52(1)
    Clostridium perfringens
    		53(2)
    Cryptosporidium
    		55(2)
    Cystoisospora
    		57(1)
    Echinococcus multilocularis
    		58(3)
    Giardiosis
    		61(3)
    Granulomatous colitis
    		64(1)
    Helicobacterspp. (H. pylori and non-H. pylori Helicobacterspp.)
    		65(2)
    Heterobilharzia americana (North American canine schistosomiasis)
    		67(3)
    Hookworms: Ancylostoma and Uncinaria spp.
    		70(3)
    Liver flukes: Platynosomum fastosum, Platynosomum concinnum
    		73(2)
    Parasitic gastritis: Physaloptera spp. and ollulanus tricuspis
    		75(2)
    Parvoviruses: canine parvovirus and feline panleukopenia virus
    		77(4)
    Salmonella
    		81(2)
    Tapeworms: Taenia spp. and Dipylidium caninum
    		83(3)
    Toxocara and Toxascaris spp. (ascarids or roundworms)
    		86(2)
    Trichuris vulpis (canine whipworms)
    		88(2)
    Tritrichomonas foetus colitis (trichomoniasis)
    		90(2)
    References
    		92(5)
    Chapter 3 Neurologic Diseases 97(26)
    Bacterial meningitis or meningoencephalitis
    		97(1)
    Canine distemper virus (distemper)
    		98(4)
    Clostridium botulinum/botulism
    		102(2)
    Clostridium tetani/tetanus
    		104(3)
    Cuterebra myiasis
    		107(2)
    Diskospondylitis
    		109(3)
    Neospora caninum
    		112(2)
    Pseudorabies
    		114(1)
    Rabies
    		115(3)
    Tick paralysis
    		118(1)
    West Nile virus and eastern equine encephalitis virus
    		119(1)
    References
    		120(3)
    Chapter 4 Genitourinary Diseases 123(26)
    Bacterial cystitis
    		123(4)
    Brucellosis (Brucella canis)
    		127(2)
    Canine transmissible venereal tumor
    		129(3)
    Dioctophyme renale (giant kidney worm)
    		132(2)
    Fungal urinary tract infection
    		134(1)
    Leptospirosis
    		135(7)
    Prostatitis
    		142(2)
    Pyelonephritis
    		144(1)
    Pyometra
    		145(1)
    References
    		146(3)
    Chapter 5 Skin And Soft Tissue Diseases 149(44)
    Cheyletiella spp. (cheyletiellosis)
    		149(2)
    Demodex canis
    		151(2)
    Dermatophytosis (ringworm)
    		153(4)
    Lagenidiosis
    		157(1)
    Lepromatous mycobacterial infections
    		158(2)
    Malassezia pachydermatis
    		160(3)
    Necrotizing fasciitis
    		163(2)
    Non-tuberculous mycobacteria
    		165(3)
    Otitis externa
    		168(4)
    Otodectes cynotis (ear mites)
    		172(2)
    Papillomavirus
    		174(2)
    Pyoderma
    		176(4)
    Pythium insidiosum (pythiosis)
    		180(2)
    Sarcoptes scabiei and Notoedres cati
    		182(2)
    Sporotrichosis
    		184(3)
    Zygomycosis
    		187(1)
    References
    		188(5)
    Chapter 6 Multisystem Diseases 193(108)
    Actinomyces and Nocardia spp.
    		193(3)
    Anaerobic bacterial infections
    		196(2)
    Angiostrongylus vasorum (French heartworm)
    		198(3)
    Babesia spp. (babesiosis)
    		201(3)
    Bartonella spp. (bartonellosis)
    		204(3)
    Coccidioides immitis and C. posadasii (coccidioidomycosis, valley fever)
    		207(4)
    Coxiella burnetii (Q fever)
    		211(1)
    Cryptococcosis
    		212(7)
    Cytauxzoon fells (cytauxzoonosis)
    		219(2)
    Dirofilaria immitis (heartworm)
    		221(3)
    Ehrlichiosis and anaplasmosis
    		224(4)
    Environmental and opportunistic fungal pathogens
    		228(15)
    Feline immunodeficiency virus
    		243(2)
    Feline infectious peritonitis
    		245(4)
    Feline leukemia virus
    		249(4)
    Hemotropic mycoplasmas
    		253(3)
    Hepatozoon americanum (American canine hepatozoonosis)
    		256(3)
    Histoplasmosis
    		259(3)
    Leishmania spp. (leishmaniosis)
    		262(5)
    Listeriosis
    		267(1)
    Lyme disease (borreliosis)
    		267(4)
    Neorickettsia helminthoeca (salmon poisoning)
    		271(2)
    Plague/Yersinia pestis
    		273(1)
    Prototheca spp. (protothecosis)
    		274(2)
    Rocky Mountain spotted fever/Rickettsia rickettsii
    		276(4)
    Surgical site infections
    		280(2)
    Toxoplasma gondii (toxoplasmosis)
    		282(4)
    Trypanosomiasis
    		286(4)
    Tularemia (Franciscella tularensis)
    		290(2)
    References
    		292(9)
    Index 301
    Scott Weese is a veterinary internist and microbiologist, chief of infection control at University of Guelph Ontario Veterinary College Health Sciences Centre, and Canada Research Chair in zoonotic diseases. As editor in chief of Clinicians Brief, Dr. Weese provides quintessential expertise on infectious and zoonotic diseases (particularly of companion animals), infection control, and antimicrobial therapy. Scott is also co-editor of Equine Clinical Medicine, Surgery and Reproduction published by CRC press.

    Michelle Evason is a veterinary internist at the University of Prince Edward Island Atlantic Veterinary College. She has worked in companion animal specialty practice, in academia, in the animal health industry and as an independent consultant. She has myriad clinical and research interests and enjoys teaching above all things- aside from her children.