1. Anasayfa
  2. Veterinarium
  3. Veteriner Hekim Mesleki
  4. VETERİNER HEKİM ve VETERİNER HEKİM ADAYLARINA ÖZEL
  • Bu konu 143 yanıt içerir, 5 izleyen vardır ve en son 15 yıl önce hax345 tarafından güncellenmiştir.
15 yazı görüntüleniyor - 31 ile 45 arası (toplam 144)
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  • #50588

    mp16.jpg

    #50589

    Placement of needle for subcutaneous injection

    inject1.gif

    Placement of intramuscular
    injection into quadriceps
    inject2.gif

    Lateral saphenous venipuncture.
    inject3.gif

    #50591

    inject.gif
    Intradermal injection of tuberculin into the eyelid.
    Nonhuman primates require anesthesia for this
    procedure. This monkey has been anesthetized with
    Ketamine.

    #50592

    inject.gif

    #50593

    InjectShouldercut.jpg
    Injection site behind the front shoulder.

    InjectNeckcut.jpg
    Injection site on the neck.

    #50596

    610x.jpg
    bird.jpg

    #50958

    [img]http://priory.com/vet/images/Slide1.JPG[/img]

    LEGENDS OF FIGURES

    Fig. 1: A bulge at the anal site indicating the imperforated anus in a lamb
    Fig. 2: The evacuation of the intestinal contents after incising the anal membrane
    Fig. 3: The distal part of the colon which will be sutured to the laparotomy wound in a cattle calf with atresia ani et recti (black arrow)
    Fig. 4: Atresia ani with vaginal and urinary bladder agenesis in a cattle calf
    Fig. 5: Anus vaginalis in a lamb
    Fig. 6&7: Persistent cloaca in a kid, and the contents inside the swelling
    Fig. 8: Persistent cloaca with caudal spinal agenesis in a cattle calf
    Fig. 9: The fusiform appearance of the persistent urachus (white arrow)
    Fig. 10: Double ligature of the persistent urachus to separate it from the bladder
    Fig. 11: urethral diverticulum with several swellings in a kid
    Fig. 12: Evacuation of the urethral diverticulum contents

    [img]http://priory.com/vet/images/Slide2.JPG[/img]

    Fig. 13: An omphalocele in a kid
    Fig. 14: the omphalocele contained only a fibrosed umbilical cord
    Fig. 15: Meningocele in a cattle calf
    Fig. 16: Opening of the meningocele and evacuation of its content
    Fig. 17: An opened omphalocele (the prolapsed viscera was strangulated and massively contaminated)
    Fig. 18: A meningocele in a cattle calf

    [img]http://priory.com/vet/images/Slide3.JPG[/img]

    #50959

    gr260.jpg

    Barium enema in an aged cat with idiopathic megacolon. By permission from Ettinger SJ, Feldman E, Textbook of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Saunders, 2004

    #50960

    KAPLUMBAĞA İÇ ORGANLARI

    [img]http://farm1.static.flickr.com/34/70666432_f82034d53f.jpg?v=0[/img]

    #50961

    AKCİĞER LEZYONLARI :

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/bronchopneumonia2.JPG[/img]
    This is an example of bronchopneumonia. Notice how the bottom-front of the lung is darker than the rest of the lung. Usually this part of the lung will be heavier than the more normal, pink lung to the left. You will need to sample the darker tissue of this lung to find out the cause of the bronchopneumonia.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/bronchopneumonia.JPG[/img]
    This is another example of bronchopneumonia. The lungs have been removed from the animal.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/chronic%20pneumonia.JPG[/img]
    This is an example of chronic pneumonia. Notice how the lung looks darker (or redder) than normal pink lung tissue. This lung may be heavier than normal lung and will not have the “spongy” feel to it.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/lunglesion2.JPG[/img]
    Notice the diseased, darker, redder lung to the right compared to the more normal lung tissue to the left. The diseased lung is heavy compared to the light, spongy normal lung tissue.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/lunglesion.JPG[/img]
    This is a cross section of the lung above.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/pulmonary%20abscesses2.JPG[/img]
    The photo to the left is an example of a lung abscess. Be sure to cut into lesions such as this. An abscess will have a liquid to “cottage cheese” like appearance in the middle. A tumor or other growth will usually be harder in the middle.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/pulmonary%20emphysema.JPG[/img]
    This photo is an example of pulmonary (lung) emphysema. When pinched, this lung will “pop” like bubble-wrap. Air has accumulated in areas where there is normally only tissue.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/Pulmonary%20consolidation.JPG[/img]
    This is an example of pulmonary consolidation. This lung will be heavy and “wet”. It is also much darker than normal lung tissue. The lung may contain blood or other types of cells due to inflammation, or other disease process. The lung will need to be sampled to determine the cause of consolidation.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/embolic%20pneumonia.JPG[/img]
    These lesions are small raised areas on the surface of the lung. The lung should be cross sectioned to see if the deeper tissue is involved and to see what the inner part of the lesion looks like. Again the lung will need to be sampled to determine the cause of the lesions.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/lungworm.JPG[/img]
    This is an example of a lung worm. These are more common in warmer climates such as the Pacific Northwest.

    [img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/bovabscess.JPG[/img]
    This is an example of a lung abscess that is connected to the rib cage. It is not uncommon to see adhesions such as this in the cow.

    aged%20cow%20lung.jpg
    This is a lung from an aged cow. You can see an indention in the middle, this is a scar from a previous lesion (i.e. abscess) in the lung

    bovpulmadhes.jpg
    Here you can see that the lung is adhered to the rib cage. These types of adhesions are commonly found in cattle.

    aspiration%20pneumonia.jpg
    Here, one of the airways in the lung has been cut open. You can see feed-like material in the airway. This could be from the animal getting feedstuff in the airways during death or could have occurred prior to death. Be sure to look closely at the surrounding tissue for any red and inflamed areas, or ulcers that may suggest that the feedstuff was there prior to death.

    pneumonia24.jpg
    pneumonia10.jpg
    The above photos are of pneumonia. The red areas are the most affected and there may be some collapse of the lung in these areas.

    supp%20pneumonia.jpg
    This is an example of an abscess in the lung. The white circles are the abscesses. When you cut into them they will either contain a runny yellow-white material or a cheese like material.

    #50962

    NORMAL AKCİĞER DOKUSUNUN GÖRÜNÜMÜ;

    lung2.jpg .lung10.jpg

    lung12.jpg.lung3.jpg

    lung5.jpg.lung6.jpg

    lung7.jpg.lung9.jpg

    lung8.jpg.lung11.jpg

    normallung2.jpg.[img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/normallung3.JPG[/img]

    lung4.jpg

    #50963

    NORMAL OMASUM ;
    omasum2.jpg.omasum1.jpg

    omasum3.jpg.omasum4.jpg

    omasum5.jpg

    #50964

    NORMAL ABOMASUM;

    abomasum1.jpg.abomasum2.jpg

    abomasum3.jpg.abomasum4.jpg

    #50965

    NORMAL RETİKULUM;

    reticulum1.jpg.[img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/reticulum2.JPG[/img]
    reticulargroove.jpg

    #50966

    NORMAL RUMEN;

    forestomach.jpg.[img]http://www.cvmbs.colostate.edu/ilm/proinfo/necropsy/images/rumen2.JPG[/img]

    rumen3.jpg.rumen4.jpg

    rumen1.jpg

15 yazı görüntüleniyor - 31 ile 45 arası (toplam 144)
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