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Welcome to KVASU Vets Weekly E- News portal. Get the latest updates in Veterinary Science
Welcome to KVASU Vets Weekly E- News portal. Get the latest updates in Veterinary Science
Trypanosomiasis in buffalo 0

Trypanosomiasis in buffalo

Clinical cases / VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

27 Aug, 2016

27 Aug, 2016


 Author :

Dr. Parvinder K and Dr. Jaideep Singh

The diseases is caused by Protozoa belonging to genus Trypanosoma and is characterized by intermittent fever, anaemia, pulling of rope, circling movements ,rapid loss of condition, head pressing and death. Cause:-  Trypanosoma  evansi is...

Demodicosis- The most frustrating skin disease of canines 1

Demodicosis- The most frustrating skin disease of canines

VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

17 Aug, 2016

17 Aug, 2016


 Author :

Dr.P.V.Tresamol

                  Demodicosis is a chronic debilitating skin disease of dogs. Several forms of the disease can be encountered clinically and chronic generalized demodicosis is one of the most frustrating skin diseases of the canines...

Haemotropic Mycoplasmosis- An Emerging cause of infectious anaemia in dogs 0

Haemotropic Mycoplasmosis- An Emerging cause of infectious anaemia in dogs

VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

30 Jul, 2016

30 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr. P. V. Tresamol

Haemotropic Mycoplasmas or haemoplasmas, previously known as  Haemobartonella are gram negative but non acid fast rickettsial organisms, now classified in the family Mycoplasmataceae. They have not been cultivated outside the host. Natural infection in...

Emerging zoonosis- Babesiosis demanding attention in blood transfusion! 0

Emerging zoonosis- Babesiosis demanding attention in blood transfusion!

VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY / VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH

29 Jul, 2016

29 Jul, 2016


 Author :

PRASANNA K. S

Babesiosis is a zoonosis caused by tick-transmitted intra erythrocytic protozoa of the Phylum Apicomplexa. The main pathological event is lysis of erythrocytes resulting in haemolytic anaemia, which in severe cases may lead to organ...

A PRACTICAL TIP FOR IMPROVING GENETIC RESISTANCE/RESILEINCE TO PARASITISM IN GOAT HERDS 0

A PRACTICAL TIP FOR IMPROVING GENETIC RESISTANCE/RESILEINCE TO PARASITISM IN GOAT HERDS

ANIMAL GENETICS / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

28 Jul, 2016

28 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr Marykutty Thomas and Dr.Syamala.K

Breeding for parasitic resistance is regarded as a more reliable, economic and sustainable way of controlling parasitism in livestock as the host resistance is stable, heritable and long lasting. More importantly, host genetic resistance...

Appearance of eggs of Trichuris, Monezia expansa and Haemonchus- Goat 0

Appearance of eggs of Trichuris, Monezia expansa and Haemonchus- Goat

ANIMAL MANAGEMENT / Clinical cases / VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

22 Jul, 2016

22 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr. Parvinder Kaur Lubana, RDDL Jalandar, Punjab

Case Details Pooled faecal sample of goat. Utilizing faecal floatation technique, sample was found to be positive for mixed infection of Trichuris eggs, Monezia expansa eggs and Haemonchus eggs. Adult tape worm passed in faeces. Monezia worms...

Haemonchus (Sheep and Goat)- How it looks 1

Haemonchus (Sheep and Goat)- How it looks

Clinical cases / VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

18 Jul, 2016

18 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr. Parvinder Kaur and Dr. Chaitanya

Haemonchus eggs in faecal pellets of goat Adult Haemonchus contortus– Goat Abomasum (Post-mortem). Clinically goat is week , anaemic rough hair coat and slight oedema in dependant parts of body (- Presented By Dr....

Haemoprotozoans infestation (Theileria)- Microscopic view 0

Haemoprotozoans infestation (Theileria)- Microscopic view

Clinical cases / VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY / VETERINARY PATHOLOGY

18 Jul, 2016

18 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr. Parvinder Kaur Lubana, RDDL Jalandar, Punjab

Lymphoblasts having Koch’s blue bodies Haemoprotozoans infestation (Theileria)- Lymphocytosis with eosinophilia

Microscopic view of Babesia canis and Babesia gibsoni- Dogs 0

Microscopic view of Babesia canis and Babesia gibsoni- Dogs

Clinical cases / VETERINARY MEDICINE / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY / VETERINARY PHARMACOLOGY

17 Jul, 2016

17 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr. Parvinder Kaur, Lubana, RDDL Jalandar, Punjab

Babesia gibsoni Dog case presented with the history of pallor, anorexia, fever. Blood picture shows increased number of neutrophils Babesia canis Dog case presented with the history of fever, rapid pounding, anorexia.  Babesiosis: Babesiosis...

‘FAMACHA© EYE COLOUR CHART’- A MORBIDITY INDICATOR IN GOATS 0

‘FAMACHA© EYE COLOUR CHART’- A MORBIDITY INDICATOR IN GOATS

ANIMAL MANAGEMENT / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

16 Jul, 2016

16 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Dr Marykutty Thomas and Dr Syamala.K

Parasitism and mounting anthelmintic resistance poses serious concerns to the goat production in humid tropical Kerala. Worldwide, a novel parasitic control strategy-Targeted Selective Treatment (TST) had been adopted in small ruminants. In contrast to...

Immature amphistomes in sheep- Egg demo by Dr. Chaitanya Kishore 0

Immature amphistomes in sheep- Egg demo by Dr. Chaitanya Kishore

Clinical cases / VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY

8 Jul, 2016

8 Jul, 2016


 Author :

Vets Weekly Desk

Dr. Chaitanya Kishore shares a video on immature amphistomes in Sheep. Dr. Chaitanya is a  Veterinary Assistant Surgeon working at Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory, Nellore, Andhra Pradesh. He did BVSc & AH from College...

Cerebral Malaria- An emerging threat in Calicut district of Kerala 0

Cerebral Malaria- An emerging threat in Calicut district of Kerala

VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY / VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH

3 Jul, 2016

3 Jul, 2016


 Author :

DEEPA C. K

Human malaria can be caused by Plasmodium falciparum, P. ovale, P. vivax and P. malariae. Cerebral malaria is the most severe neurological complication of infection with Plasmodium falciparum. The female Anopheles mosquito is the...

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❮ Veterinary Tips ❯

  • Tips for wound managements:

    1. Effective wound irrigation is determined by amount of solution used , not by solution type – even running tap water is fine

    2. Irrigation pressure should remove bacteria from the wound not damaging the tissue

    3. Necrotic tissue should be debridement, if tissue scarcity is there wait and reassess later

    4. Topical agent applied at right time is essential to healing , incorrect agents applied at wrong time are detrimental

    5. Cover the wound with contact layer bandage after application of topical agents

    6. Honey and sugar have unique antibacterial activity which makes them ideal topical agent

    7. Tie over bandages are perfect for covering for hard to bandage areas

    8. A butterfly catheter can be a active closed drain if need in cases

    -Courtesy: Today's veterinary Practice Magazine

  • Fluid dose calculation formula : Deficit (ml)= B.wt.(kg) x %dehydration x 1000.

    Fluid therapy : normal blood volume(ml) = 7% b.wt (kg) x 1000

    Daily fluid requirements= 40-60ml/kg/day… Daily sodium requirement =75-80mEq/L….. Daily potassium requirement= 15-30mEq/L…

    -Dr. Aresh Kumar

  • Take utmost care in hygiene and sanitation of dogs surroundings during heat period. Organisms such as Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Klebsiella, Pasteurella, Pseudomonas and Proteus species can ascend through vagina into uterus (cervix is open during heat period). And after closing of cervix this infectious agents starts multiplying and can lead to Pyometra.

    -Dr. Nagendra Gupta

  • For IV injection, always use single new needle for each case. Never forcefully prick on the vein. Just gently slide it in to the vein. Always have the cut edge of the needle facing away from animal.

    -DR. DEEPAN

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