Contagious Pleuropneumonia Picture Original

I feel it is quite typical to shoot it digitally. Let me give you a reference. Attachments: you need to log in to download or view attachments. No account number? Registration-Modern Pig farming (part 1)-Video playback http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163... 5400222007470580172 Modern Pig farming (middle)-Video playback http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163... 4002220074705651597 Modern Pig raising (part two)-Video playback http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163... 4002220074705521910 Peritoneal puncture-Video download with illustration Http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163... 4002220074142173449 hands of surgical staff, Arm preparation and Disinfection of Animal Operations Department preparation and Disinfection-Video download http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163. 4002220074143141558 Medical miniature Pig cloned organs suitable for human transplant (figure) http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163. 0222007431101343836 animal husbandry Agriculture, aquaculture, special breeding (pigs, cattle, sheep, chickens, ducks, geese, dogs, agricultural cultivation techniques, etc.) video download, play http://xinhuawangqingyu.blog.163. 022200718101450641 / non-famous veterinary circle address http://q.163.com/yyyyyy/--------------------- supports you to remind you at the same time It would be better to adjust the color of the picture. Thank you-say sorry to the landlord, but I have to come out and say: this is very, very likely not infectious pleuropneumonia. Even if it is, it's not typical. Infectious pleuropneumonia is a hemorrhagic pleuropneumonia caused by Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae (Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae). The pathogenic mechanism of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae is that its toxins cause tissue necrosis, including vascular necrosis, resulting in hemorrhage, necrosis and cellulosic exudation of the lungs. The primary location of these lesions is the lungs, when serious to a certain extent, the lung tissue near the pleura is also necrotic, and then the necrotic material enters the chest, causing pleurisy. Another very important feature is that unlike general bacterial pneumonia, lesions caused by Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae often occur in the back of the diaphragmatic lobe (the most posterior and largest lobe of the lung). This is considered to be a very important diagnostic attachment. The case uploaded by the landlord does have pleurisy and extensive multifocal adhesion between the lungs and the rib pleura is seen. However, there are no typical necrotizing hemorrhagic lesions in the lungs, and there is no typical distribution of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae in these images. In this case, it should be an increase in vascular permeability caused by bacterial septicemia (Streptococcus and Haemophilus paraphaemophilus), and then the exudate with higher protein content causes pleurisy in the chest, leading to adhesions seen on autopsy. In this case, there may also be pneumonia in the lungs (unclear, maybe just congestion), but pneumonia and pleurisy do not equal to Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae. Because the primary site of this pleurisy is actually the chest, while the primary site of Actinobacillus pleuropneumoniae is the lung. Still thank you for uploading the picture. I hope you can learn something from this case. -it will be clearer if there is a laboratory diagnosis as the basis. Autopsy can only determine the general direction, but can not accurately diagnose whether it is APP or HPS disease. [this post was last edited by syz at 08:47 on 2007-6-2]-this true classic of pleural adhesion.-Picture of infectious pleuropneumonia. Attachments: you need to log in to download or view attachments. No account number? Registration-what is uploaded upstairs is a typical disease of infectious pleuropneumonia. Of course, a general autopsy alone cannot be confirmed. But these relatively specific lesions, as veterinarians, we must know. When you cut open a pig, you need to know what disease should be considered first, what disease should be considered secondary or can not be considered, this is the value of autopsy. Thank you! Man upstairs, I learned another classic.-typical pathological changes of infectious pleuropneumonia. Support-good pictures and good explanations-it's worth learning!