Occurrence of a contagious inflammation of the brain and spinal cord in chickens in the district of Magdeburg     

R Sch?fer  W Schulz  R Kohlert  R Günther 《Monatshefte für Veterin?rmedizin》1966,21(9):332-337

  相似文献   

The parturition process in cattle     

J Schulz  W Brabant  P Rommel 《Monatshefte für Veterin?rmedizin》1968,23(24):947-952

  相似文献   

Studies on the adverse effects of the herbicide NaTA (Na-trichloroacetate) on carps. II. The ventral abdominal wall     

D Schulz 《Berliner und Münchener tier?rztliche Wochenschrift》1970,83(13):258-264

  相似文献   

Normal and disturbed lactation in pigs     

J Schulz  W Brabant 《Monatshefte für Veterin?rmedizin》1968,23(24):941-947

  相似文献   

Gricin-vet. for stock sanitation in cases of bovine trichophyty     

J A Schulz  R Lippmann 《Monatshefte für Veterin?rmedizin》1968,23(14):531-534

  相似文献   

Induction of chronic erysipelas in pigs. I. Experiments with killed antigen]     

K H B?hm  C Messow  L C Schulz  G Trautwein  F Weiland  D Dranke 《Zentralblatt für Veterin?rmedizin. Reihe B. Journal of veterinary medicine. Series B》1975,22(1):35-46

  相似文献   

Enzyme immunoassay of Chlamydia in birds     

R Ruppanner  D E Behymer  W J DeLong  C E Franti  T Schulz 《Avian diseases》1984,28(3):608-615

Serum samples from 192 free-living birds (27 species) were tested for antibodies against Chlamydia using the enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA); 97 (51%) were seropositive. The highest antibody prevalence was among pheasants (96%), ducks (88%), and blackbirds (86%). None of 41 starlings tested were seropositive. The serotesting of 42 confined pheasants indicated 100% exposure to the organism. The ELISA is a sensitive, rapid serologic method that can be of epidemiologic and diagnostic value for detecting exposure to Chlamydia. The ELISA could also be used for mass-screening of pet birds where chlamydiosis may be considered a potential public health hazard.  相似文献   

Two-dimensional link-segment model of the forelimb of dogs at a walk     

Nielsen C  Stover SM  Schulz KS  Hubbard M  Hawkins DA 《American journal of veterinary research》2003,64(5):609-617

OBJECTIVE: To calculate normative joint angle, intersegmental forces, moment of force, and mechanical power at elbow, antebrachiocarpal, and metacarpophalangeal joints of dogs at a walk. ANIMALS: 6 clinically normal mixed-breed dogs. PROCEDURE: Kinetic data were collected via a force platform, and kinematic data were collected from forelimbs by use of 3-dimensional videography. Length, location of the center of mass, total mass, and mass moment of inertia about the center of mass were determined for each of 4 segments of the forelimb. Kinematic data and inertial properties were combined with vertical and craniocaudal ground reaction forces to calculate sagittal plane forces and moments across joints of interest throughout stance phase. Mechanical power was calculated as the product of net joint moment and the angular velocity. Joint angles were calculated directly from kinematic data. RESULTS: All joint intersegmental forces were similar to ground reaction forces, with a decrease in magnitude the more proximal the location of each joint. Flexor moments were observed at metacarpophalangeal and antebrachiocarpal joints, and extensor moments were observed at elbow and shoulder joints, which provided a net extensor support moment for the forelimb. Typical profiles of work existed for each joint. CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: For clinically normal dogs of a similar size at a walk, inverse dynamic calculation of intersegmental forces, moments of force, and mechanical power for forelimb joints yielded values of consistent patterns and magnitudes. These values may be used for comparison in evaluations of gait in other studies and in treatment of dogs with forelimb musculoskeletal disease.  相似文献   

The effects of femoral stem and neck length on cement strains in a canine total hip replacement model     

Dassler CL  Schulz KS  Kass P  Stover SM 《Veterinary surgery : VS》2003,32(1):37-45

OBJECTIVE: To determine the effects of femoral prosthesis stem length and head size on cement strains in a canine hip replacement system. STUDY DESIGN: An in vitro experimental model. SAMPLE POPULATION: (1) Three standard and 3 1-cm shortened femoral implants with +3 femoral heads. (2) Two standard implants with +0, +3, and +6 femoral heads. METHODS: Femoral stems were embedded in polymethylmethacrylate cement. A uniaxial proximodistal-oriented strain gauge was applied to the cement on the medial and lateral aspects of the construct 1.5 cm, 6.0 cm and 7.0 cm distal to the collar. Each construct with a +3 femoral head was mounted in a materials testing system. An axial compressive load (0-200 N) was applied to the femoral head and cement strains were recorded. Additionally, 2 standard length constructs were also tested with +0 and +6 femoral heads. The effects of stem length and neck length on cement strains were assessed with analysis of variance. RESULTS: Strains increased at all locations with increasing loads for all constructs. Shorter implants had higher strains by 152% and 171%, lateral (P =.003) and medial (P =.0025) to the stem tip. No significant strain differences were noted, at any strain gauge location, between different neck lengths (P values ranged from.20 to.67). CONCLUSIONS: Although a shorter implant stem has a potential to improve implant fit, it led to significantly higher cement strains that may increase the risk for aseptic loosening. Changes in femoral neck length did not significantly affect cement strains under the conditions tested. CLINICAL RELEVANCE: Shortening of the femoral stem currently cannot be recommended in canine total hip replacement. The existing use of variable neck lengths likely does not increase the risk of failure of the femoral stem.  相似文献   

In vitro biomechanical study of rotational stabilizers of the canine elbow joint     

Talcott KW  Schulz KS  Kass PH  Mason DR  Stover SM 《American journal of veterinary research》2002,63(11):1520-1526

OBJECTIVE: To develop a model for measuring rotary stability of the canine elbow joint and to evaluate the relative contribution of the anconeal process (AN), lateral collateral ligament (LCL), and medial collateral ligament (MCL). SAMPLE POPULATION: 18 forelimbs from 12 canine cadavers. PROCEDURE: Forelimbs were allocated to 3 experimental groups (6 forelimbs/group). Each intact forelimb was placed in extension at an angle of 135 degrees and cycled 50 times from -16 degrees (pronation) to +28 degrees (supination) in a continuous manner at 2.0 Hz. Cycling was repeated following sectioning of the structure of interest (group 1, AN; group 2, LCL; and group 3, MCL). Torque at -12 degrees (pronation) and +18 degrees (supination) was measured for each intact and experimentally sectioned limb. A Student t test was performed to compare torque values obtained from intact verses experimentally sectioned limbs and for comparison with established criteria for differentiation of primary (> or = 33%), secondary (10 to 33%), and tertiary rotational stabilizers (< 10%). RESULTS: In pronation, the AN was the only primary stabilizer (65%). For supination, the LCL was a primary stabilizer (48%), AN was a secondary stabilizer (24%), and MCL was a tertiary stabilizer (7%). CONCLUSIONS AND CLINICAL RELEVANCE: With the elbow joint in extension at an angle of 135 degrees, the AN is a primary rotational stabilizer in pronation, and the LCL is a primary stabilizer in supination. Disruption of the AN or LCL may affect rotary range of motion or compromise stability of the elbow joint in dogs.  相似文献