Page 26 - The Veterinary Laboratory and Field Manual 3rd Edition

List of figures, plates and tables xxv

Figure 8.22 Histology section H&E 20× of a two settlements established on the island,
bird intestine (chicken, Gallus gallus) illustrating Iqaluktutiaq, or Cambridge Bay, Nunavut
haemorrhage secondary to a bacterial (study area) and Ulukhaktok, Northwest
infection. 384 Territories (approximately 1700 and 400
Figure 8.23 Histology section of a bird liver people, respectively). 426
40× stained with Perls’ Prussian Blue iron Figure 11.2 Schematic representation
stain to illustrate the presence of iron stored of the participatory muskox health
as hemosiderin in hepatocytes and Kupffer surveillance programme developed in the
(macrophage) cells. 385 community of Cambridge Bay in the Canadian
Figure 8.24 Illustration of gross necropsy on Arctic. 427
a freshly dead aviary bird (parakeet) illustrating Figure 11.3 Schematic representation of the
an enlarged and discoloured liver with several proportional piling technique used in the group
abscesses. 385 interviews performed with participants of the
Figure 8.25 The use of immune- community of Cambridge Bay (Victoria Island,
histochemistry to identify lesions caused by Nunavut). 427
Yersinia pseudotuberculosis (serotype 3) in Figure 11.4 (A) A hunted muskox cow
the liver of the case illustrated in Figure 8.24. 385 with a sampling kit that will be used by the
Figure 8.26 Histology section of a wild bird hunter to collect a set of biological samples
liver (New Zealand kokako [Callaeas cinereal]) when butchering the carcass. (B) The core
10× stained with Perls’ Prussian Blue iron set of samples collected using the sampling
stain to illustrate the presence of excess kit: blood-saturated filter-paper strips,
stored iron. 386 faeces, left metatarsus (or left hind leg),
Figure 9.1 Intensive commercial dairy farm. 394 and a piece of skin with hair from the
Figure 9.2 North western Ethiopia – mixed rump. 428
farming system using horses to plough arable Figure 11.5 Examples of field disease
land. 395 investigations. 429
Figure 9.3 Northern Kenya, Samburu Figure 12.1 Potential mechanisms of
pastoralists, extensive herding of cattle, transmission of antibiotic resistance from
sheep and goats. 395 animals to humans. 434
Figure 9.4 Veterinarian working with a group Figure 12.2 The One Health approach
of community-based animal health workers and considers the interactions in health among
livestock keepers using PDS tools during the humans, animals, and the environment. 435
active surveillance for Rinderpest in Kenya in Figure 12.3 OIE list of antimicrobials of
2001. 396 veterinary importance in 2015. 436
Figure 9.5 Veterinarian training veterinary Figure 12.4 Practices to improve biosecurity
paraprofessionals to perform a post-mortem on farms. 438
examination and how to collect and handle Figure 13.1 OIE’s regional and subregional
appropriate laboratory specimens, Punjab, offices around the world. 442
Pakistan. 397 Figure 13.2 The veterinary domain:
Figure 10.1 Some common causes of abortion veterinary services. 444
in pigs and the time of gestation at which Figure 13.3 OIE’s International Standards:
abortions typically occur. 407 Terrestrial Animal Health Code, Aquatic Animal
Figure 11.1 Map of Victoria Island in the Health Code, Manual of Diagnostic Tests and
Canadian Arctic Archipelago showing the only Vaccines for Terrestrial Animals and Manual

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