Difference between revisions of "Bacillary Necrosis"
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(Created page with '*''Fusobacterium necrophorum'' *calves and lambs *common in intensively reared beef cattle *occurs following an infected umbilicus in neonates and from rumenitis in adult cat…') |
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*there is a rim of neutrophilic cells | *there is a rim of neutrophilic cells | ||
| − | [[Category:Hepatitis,_Bacterial]][[Category:Cattle]][[Category:Sheep]] | + | [[Category:Hepatitis,_Bacterial]][[Category:Liver Diseases - Cattle]][[Category:Liver Diseases - Sheep]][[Category:To_Do_-_Alimentary]][[Category:To Do - Minor]] |
Latest revision as of 14:13, 6 May 2011
- Fusobacterium necrophorum
- calves and lambs
- common in intensively reared beef cattle
- occurs following an infected umbilicus in neonates and from rumenitis in adult cattle
Gross
- rounded pale multiple foci of coagulative necrosis throughout the liver
- unsoftened, greyish-yellow patches
- ringed by a zone of hyperaemia
- foci coalesce in severe cases
- in adult animals, these lesions may have progressed to abscesses following lysis of the coagulated necrotic tissue and the formation of fibrous capsule around the damaged tissue
- if animal survives, these lesions may soften develop into abscesses
Microscopically
- coagulative necrosis
- possible evidence of migrating flukes
- bacteria can be demonstrated in the periphery of the necrotic tissue, especially near its junction with viable tissue
- there is a rim of neutrophilic cells