Changes

#trauma – from a predator, or self-trauma to head (e.g. from being startled);  

#trauma – from a predator, or self-trauma to head (e.g. from being startled);  

#anticoagulant rodenticide poisoning (e.g. warfarin).

#anticoagulant rodenticide poisoning (e.g. warfarin).

|l1=

|l1=Rabbit Haemorrhatic Disease Virus

|q2=What postmortem findings would confirm your diagnosis?

|q2=What postmortem findings would confirm your diagnosis?

|a2=

|a2=

Trauma would be apparent on postmortem examination of the carcass, and there would be an absence of signs of other disease. <br><br>

Trauma would be apparent on postmortem examination of the carcass, and there would be an absence of signs of other disease. <br><br>

Rodenticide poisoning is a less likely cause of death. Anticoagulants such as warfarin, coumachlor and indandione derivatives interfere with prothrombin production in the liver and cause multiple haemorrhages throughout the musculature, especially over bony prominences, and internal haemorrhages including epistaxis. External haematomas may also be present.

Rodenticide poisoning is a less likely cause of death. Anticoagulants such as warfarin, coumachlor and indandione derivatives interfere with prothrombin production in the liver and cause multiple haemorrhages throughout the musculature, especially over bony prominences, and internal haemorrhages including epistaxis. External haematomas may also be present.

|l2=

|l2=Rabbit Haemorrhatic Disease Virus#Diagnosis

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