Subcutaneous Emphysema in a Pullet

Abstract

Subcutaneous emphysema which is a common clinical condition seen in birds is being reported along with its clinical management. Early treatment with a simple needle puncture and antibiotic treatment resulted in complete recovery of the bird.

Authors and Affiliations

Devarathnam J

Keywords

Related Articles

Influence of Taxonomic Diversity on Host Plant Preference of Different Species of Bemisia

Studies on influence of taxonomic diversity on host plant preference of different species of Bemisia revealed that out of 42 species of it, B. afer was the prominent one with a host range of 67 plants, exhibiting polypha...

Histomorphological Features of Cornea and Its Clinical Importance

The cornea is a unique biological tissue which is transparent to light and contains no blood vessels. The collagen fibers of the substantia propria are arranged into uniform layers with parallel fibers withi...

Association Analysis of Yield and Fibre Quality Characters in Upland Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)

Correlation and path coefficient analysis have been worked out for 17 characters in 55 genotypes of upland cotton. The correlation study revealed that seed cotton yield was found to be positively and significantly correl...

Molecular Charcterization of Infectious Bronchitis Virus from Eastern India

Forty eight samples of trachea, lung, kidney, liver, spleen, heart, intestine, proventriculus, gizzard, pancreas samples were collected from gout affected birds or received from commericial poultry farms located in th...

Diagnosis and Management of Cholecystitis in Dogs

A male Labrador retriever of 8 years presented with the signs anorexia, persistent vomiting since a couple of weeks and going down in condition was ultrasonographically diagnosed for cholecystitis. Dull and depression w...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP332309
  • DOI -
  • Views 117
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Devarathnam J (2013). Subcutaneous Emphysema in a Pullet. International Journal of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine, 1(1), 35-36. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-332309