
Puerperal Hypocalcemia in lactating bitches
Puerperal hypocalcemia is seen in bitches 15 days onward after whelping.. Hypocalcemia may also occur only some days after whelping. Average blood concentrations of calcium in dogs is 8.4 t - 11.2 mg / ml. excessive suckling from puppies of mother’s lactation system is overloaded, calcium in the blood is suddenly imbalanced , reduced to below 8.0 mg / ml of blood. The disease occurs rapidly, supplement of calcium in bitches dunring lactation are not effective for prevention of the disease.

Exudative epidermitis (greasy pig disease) caused by Staphylococcus hyicus
Exudative epidermitis is a dermatitis caused by Staphylococcus hyicus that occurs in over 8 weeks old pigs.

Necrotic enteritis in poultry
The necrotic enteritis is caused by Clostrium perfringens type C (Gram +) in chickens of all types of raising. In acutedisease isolated anaerobic bacteria (Clostridium perfringens) which are isolated produce α, β, y- toxins.The spores of Clostrium perfringens that are heat stable, can live in boiling water for 2 hours. The disease can be in assocation with coccidiosis disease or occurs after the change of feed. High stock density or transport of animals could cause the disease to occur more rapidly

Rotavirus infection in pigs
The pathogenic agent is Rotavirus. It causes diarrhea with yellow feces containing a lot of bubble and mucus. The disease is serious in suckling pigs and milder in weaners, incubation period is: 18 – 24 hours. Transmission of the disease mostly is via gastrointestinal tract. Mortality rate is about 30 - 40%.

Pneumonic Pasteurellosis
Pasteurellosis is an infectious disease caused byPasteurella multocida, a Gram-negative coccobacillus .The disease is characterized by congestion and haemorrhage of young skin. The bacteria may enter blood leading to septicemia.

Enzootic pneumonia
Enzootic pneumonia (EP) is an infectious disease caused by Mycoplasma hyopneumoniae. The disease primarily attacks respiratory tract leading to bronchitis and pneumonia. . The disease occurs dramatically in decreased . of pigs. The morbidity rate is high but the motarrlity rate is low (10%). The disease causes economic loss to animal producers due to retarded growwth rate in pigs.

Mycoplasmosis in chickens
The disease is caused by mycoplasma gallisepticum and mycoplasma synoviae. The disease can be in association with Newcastle disease, infectious bronchitis (IB), infectious laryngotracheitis (ILT) or with E. coli infection

Pulmonary aspergillosis in poultry
The disease is caused by aspergillus fumigatus, A.flavus and A.niger. It is an infectious diseases of all bird species, especially ducks and geese at 1-3 weeks of age.

Feather loss and pecking one another in chickens
Pecking at one another is determined to be due to genetics, environmental factors and management of stocking densities as overcrowding, excessive heat, high light intensity and prolonged stimulation, lack of feed, drinking water or feeding space, unbalanced diets, keeping chickens of different ages in confinement, lack of light or lack of litters in laying hens lead to pecking at one another

(EDS – Egg Drop Syndrom)
Egg drop syndrome (EDS) is caused by infection with the EDS virus which is an adenovirus in laying hens. and breeding chickens at 26-35 weeks of age at any time in the cycle of exploitation in eggs. The transmission of the disease can be vertical or horizontal through Contact .

Colibacillosis in poultry ( chickens, ducks, muscovy ducks, geese)
The disease is caused by Escherichia Coli and is offen a secondary infection to mycoplasmosis and coccidiosis. Stress is a factor facilitating the disease in chickens of all ages. Chickens at 4-5 weeks of age with respiratory disease are often co- infected with E.coli. E. coli causes umbilical inflammation and septicemia in chicks at 1 – 10 days of age with high motarlity

Pullorum disease, Galinarum disease in chickens, ducks, muscovy ducks and quails
Salmonella gallinarum (associated with fowl typhoid), Salmonella pullorum (Pullorum disease), Salmonella typhimurium, Salmonella enteritidis and other samonellae ( Paratyphoid) . In Pullorum disease motarlity rate of chicks is often high becausse of septicemia.

Fowl pox
Fowlpox is caused by Avipoxvirus genus Poxviridae family (a large DNA virus) the disease can be transmitted from virus carrier to naive poultry through wounds or spread virus to a nearby poultry house.

Avian influenza
The disease is caused by infection with avian influenza type A viruses of orthomyxoviridae. Infection with highly pathogenic strains of avian influenza virus (HPAI) is classified by OIE as type A. The disease caused by H5N1 variant of the avian influenza virus began to occur in 1997. Previously, these viruses occur naturally only among domestic poultry but at the present they can infect waterfowl. Avian influenza viruses have a relatively high mutation and can combine with other types of the viruses co- infect the animals causing great epidemics.

Infectious Laryngotracheitis (ILT) in Poultry
The disease is caused by Gallid herpesvirus commonly known as infectious laryngotracheitis virus. Virus grow rapidly in chicken embryo but is destroyed fast in the environment outside horizonal transmission of the virus is through feeding tools, feed, drinking water.

Marek’s Disease (MD) in chickens
Marek’s Disease is a contagious viral disease caused by a DNA virus that belongs to herpes B virus with size of 80 – 100 nm. Certain high virulent strains cause acute disease with high motarlity rates including HPRS 16, 18, 19, 20, JM GA and low virulent strains including HPRS – B14, B 17... The disease spreads from bird-to-bird by direct contact, or via contaminated drinking water and feed by instruments, animal producers. After a week affected chickens sed infected virus Virus is not embryonic transmission but contaminated incubators can spread the disease. The disease can also be transmitted by Turkeys, quails or ducks. The disease mainly occurs in chickens at 2 – 5 months of age.

Porcine Parvovirus Infection (PPV)
The disease is caused by Porcine Parvovirus that leads to reproductive failure of swine characterized by embryonic and fetal infection and death, mummified fetus, abortion, decreased fertility The disease is transmitted through gastrointestinal, respiratory and genital tracts

Swine pox
Swine pox is an acute often mild, infectious disease in pigs, caused by Suipoxvirus with typical symptoms including: red round vesicles on the surface of the skin of abdomens, axillae, faces and heads of piglets.

Classical swine Fever ( Hog Cholera )
Swine fever is a highly contagious disease of pigs with high mortality (85% - 100%) and is often found in conjunction with PRRS, para typhoid and pasteurellosis resulting in more severe disease. The disease occurs throughout the year but dramatically in Spring

Swine influenza
Swine influenza is an acute infectious disease caused by influenza A virus. The disease may cause economic severe losses to animal producers
Other
- Coccidiosis in poultry (Chickens, ducks, muscovy ducks) (25/05/2016)
- Leucocytozoonosis in chickens (23/05/2016)
- Transmissible gastroenteritis (23/05/2016)
- Swine Erysipelas (11/05/2016)
- Salmonellosis in pigs (10/05/2016)
- Rickets in pigs (10/05/2016)
- Ruminal tympany (bloat) in cattle (10/05/2016)
- Eczema (07/05/2016)
- Canine Distemper (07/05/2016)
- Heat stress in animals (06/05/2016)
- Vaginitis and metritis in sows (06/05/2016)
- Ornithobacterium rhinotracheale (ORT) (12/02/2014)
- Porcine Reproductive & Respiratory Syndrome (PRRS) (13/11/2013)
- Infectious Coryza (12/11/2013)
- Infectious Bursal Disease (12/11/2013)
- TRANMISSIBLE GASTRO ENTERITIS (TGE) (12/11/2013)
- Blackhead Disease (12/11/2013)
- HOG CHOLERA (12/11/2013)
- MATRITIS IN PIGS (09/11/2013)
- PARATYPHOID IN PIGS (09/11/2013)
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