. Special pathology and therapeutics of the diseases of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. Auatomieal Changes, Syniptouis. 641 Symptoms. The s3'mptoms of this disease consist in gradual emaciation unattended with fever or pain, occasional diarrhea^ (when present usually persistent), the evacuations being thin or watery, frequently containing gas bubbles. The affected animals, though very anemic, do not always show sjanp- tonis of exhaustion even when emaciation has become excessive. On the other hand, the appetite is quite variable, milk produc- tion diminisiics, and tlie disease termii]at
. Special pathology and therapeutics of the diseases of domestic animals. Veterinary medicine. Auatomieal Changes, Syniptouis. 641 Symptoms. The s3'mptoms of this disease consist in gradual emaciation unattended with fever or pain, occasional diarrhea^ (when present usually persistent), the evacuations being thin or watery, frequently containing gas bubbles. The affected animals, though very anemic, do not always show sjanp- tonis of exhaustion even when emaciation has become excessive. On the other hand, the appetite is quite variable, milk produc- tion diminisiics, and tlie disease termii]at(>s fatally after a condi- tion of collapse often lasting several days. In rare cases diarrhea is absent but in spite of this, the disease terminates with sjmiptoms of excessive emaciation and Fij^^ 98. Kntcrliifi chronica paraluhcrculos'.i. Ilypfitropliy of tlie !^^^^ollS Mem- brane of file Small Intestines. The course of the disease always extends tlirough several months. Excessive feeding of root crops, and parturition exert an unfavorable influence on its course, while pasturing has a beneficial effect. Diagnosis. In some cases where the peculiar intestinal evacuations arouse suspicion of the disease, the diagnosis may 1)6 made by a microscopical examination of the intestinal con- tents or of portions of mucous membrane (see p. ; Meyer obtained positive results in 60 to 70% of such cases). The tuberculin test is also of value in this connection, although tuberculin prepared from avian tubercle bacilli must be used. Vol. 1^1. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Hutyra, Ferenc, 1860-1934; Marek, Jo?zsef, 1868- joint author; Mohler, John R. (John Robbins), b. 1875, ed; Eichhorn, Adolph, 1875- joint ed. Chicago, A. Eger
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