Cikkszám: 1113
ISBN | 9780702027970 |
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Author Information | By Richard R. Dubielzig, DVM, DACVP, DACVO (Hon), Kerry L. Ketring, DVM, DACVO, Gillian J McLellan, BVMS, PhD, DVOphthal, DECVO, DACVO, MRCVS and Daniel M. Albert, MD, MS |
Copyright Year | 2010 |
Edition Number | 1 |
Format | Book |
Format Size | 276x219mm |
Illustrations | Approx. 446 illustrations (445 in full color) |
Imprint | Saunders Ltd. |
Page Count | 472 |
Publication Date | 12 Apr 2010 |
Stock Status | PRINT ON DEMAND - DELIVERY CAN TAKE UP TO 10 DAYS |
Veterinary Ocular Pathology: A Comparative Review links the clinical features of ocular disease with gross and microscopic pathology to demonstrate the essential features observable during diagnosis. It is designed to be kept next to the microscope as an invaluable guide to accurate diagnosis in ocular pathology.
The book presents a wide range of images of the highest quality. A unique and distinctive feature is the juxtaposition of clinical and pathological images while offering detailed enumeration of the diagnostic features. Expert comparative comments by Dr Daniel Albert and contextual information on relative incidence are provided throughout. The authors address spontaneous disease of the eye in all animal species, with a particular emphasis on companion species. In addition, specific, common or interesting conditions of exotic species are included.
- The first text devoted to the pathology of spontaneous diseases of the eyes and periocular tissues of domestic animal species
- Exceptionally high quality illustrations are presented throughout, demonstrating clinical features, gross pathology and histopathology
- Written by pathologists and clinicians
- Includes a chapter devoted to the pathology of conditions associated with glaucoma in domestic animals
A convenient, comprehensive and easy-to-use reference for veterinary pathologists, veterinary ophthalmologists, students and comparative vision scientists.
Key Features
- The first text devoted to the pathology of spontaneous diseases of the eyes and periocular tissues of domestic animal species
- Exceptionally high quality illustrations are presented throughout, demonstrating clinical features, gross pathology and histopathology
- Written by pathologists and clinicians
- Includes a chapter devoted to the pathology of conditions associated with glaucoma in domestic animals
Author Information
By Richard R. Dubielzig, DVM, DACVP, DACVO (Hon), Leadership Committee, UW Eye Research Institute, Professor of Pathology, Department of Pathobiological Services, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA; Kerry L. Ketring, DVM, DACVO, All Animal Eye Clinic, Cincinnati, OH, USA; Gillian J McLellan, BVMS, PhD, DVOphthal, DECVO, DACVO, MRCVS , Associate Scientist, Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, School of Medicine and Public Health, University of Wisconsin, Madison WI, USA and Clinical Instructor, Department of Surgical Sciences, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI, USA and Daniel M. Albert, MD, MS, F.A. Davis Professor, Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health; Founding Director, University of Wisconsin McPherson Eye Research Institute, Madison, WI, USA
Product Reviews
``On every page a plethora of images illustrate the pathological changes in the eyes of animals from cyclopic sheep globes to the retinitis in raptors infected with West Nile virus. Every veterinary library should hold a copy and it will become an indispersible guide for those grappling with the disease processes occurring in and around the eye.``
Mr David L. Williams
"This book seems likely to make a major contribution to the Continuing Professional Development of all who deal with eye problems as ophthalmologists or pathologists. The text and illustrations are of high quality, reflecting the authors` reputations, and combine to make an outstanding publication. It is highly recommended and will surely have a place in the bench library of those who practice this specialty."
Veterinary Journal, March 2011
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