• Europe
    • Menu

    Book Contents

    1. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Bacterial Diseases
    2. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Viral Diseases
    3. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Neoplastic Diseases
    4. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Parasitic Diseases
    5. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Mycotic Diseases
    6. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Deficiency Diseases
    7. Histopathology and Cytology Associated with Other Diseases
    Histopathology and Cytology of
    Poultry Diseases
    By Ivan Dinev, DVM, PhD


    HAEMORRHAGIC ENTERITIS OF TURKEYS

    Fig. 1. Haemorrhagic desquamative catarrh of the mucosa in a 10-weekold turkey. H/E, Bar = 50 µm.

    Fig. 1. Haemorrhagic desquamative catarrh of the mucosa in a 10-weekold turkey. H/E, Bar = 50 µm.

     
    Fig. 2. A characteristic diagnostic finding is the detection of large, acidophilic, rarely basophilic intranuclear inclusion bodies in the reticuloendothelial cells of the spleen (arrows). The displaced condensed nuclear chromatin around the inclusion bodies often resembles a crescent. H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

    Fig. 2. A characteristic diagnostic finding is the detection of large, acidophilic, rarely basophilic intranuclear inclusion bodies in the reticuloendothelial cells of the spleen (arrows). The displaced condensed nuclear chromatin around the inclusion bodies often resembles a crescent. H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

     
    Fig. 3. Sometimes, similar inclusion bodies could be detected in the lamina propria of the intestinal mucosa (arrows). H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

    Fig. 3. Sometimes, similar inclusion bodies could be detected in the lamina propria of the intestinal mucosa (arrows). H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

     
    Fig. 4. In the spleen, hyperplasia of the white pulp, necroses, subcapsular and periarteriolar haemorrhages could be generally observed, consequently to a secondary E. coli septicaemia. H/E, Bar = 100 µm.

    Fig. 4. In the spleen, hyperplasia of the white pulp, necroses, subcapsular and periarteriolar haemorrhages could be generally observed, consequently to a secondary E. coli septicaemia. H/E, Bar = 100 µm.

     
    Fig. 5. The stained peripheral blood smears exhibit the typical picture of a septicaemia. H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

    Fig. 5. The stained peripheral blood smears exhibit the typical picture of a septicaemia. H/E, Bar = 10 µm.

     
    This book is protected by the copyright law. The reproduction, imitation or distribution of the book in whole or in part, in any format (electronic, photocopies etc.) without the prior consent, in writing, of copyright holders is strictly prohibited.
    No Advert Set
    © 2000 - 2024 - Global Ag Media. All Rights Reserved | No part of this site may be reproduced without permission.
  • Our Sites