An enteric bacteria that causes bloody diarrhea, has resistence genes in its genome, and is zoonotic.... ↪ Read more
An enteric bacteria that causes bloody diarrhea, has resistence genes in its genome, and is zoonotic.... ↪ Read more
A cud-chewing animal having four stomach compartments. The rumen (first stomach), is a major site of microbial fermentation of feeds permitting breakdown of fibre. Examples: cattle, sheep, goats.... ↪ Read more
Rule-outs are also known as differential diagnoses and are possible causes for the problems displayed by a patient. For example, kidney failure is one rule out (or possible cause) for polyuria in a dog or cat.... ↪ Read more
The way a drug is administered to an animal; i. e. orally, intramuscularly, intravenously.... ↪ Read more
A term used to describe a feed high in fibre (greater than 18% crude fibre). Roughage tends to be bulky, coarse, and low in energy. Examples: hay, silage, straw. A feed which has a relatively high crude fiber content.... ↪ Read more
Ringer?s solution does not contain lactate. It contains a higher concentration of chloride compared to lactated Ringer?s solution. Ringer?s solution is considered an acidifying solution. This does not mean that it can cause metabolic acidosis, but it can assist a patient who has a metabolic... ↪ Read more veterinary-help.com
© 2011-2025 Veterinary Clinics, Diagnoses, Terms and Drug Handbook Online