Ferrets Rabbits And Rodents Clinical Medicine And Surgery Ferrets Rabbits Rodents 2nd Edition Katherine Quesenberry Dvm by Katherine Quesenberry Dvm, James W. Carpenter Ms Dvm Dipl Aczm 9780721693774, 0721693776 instant download after payment.

Addresses the common questions and concerns of the practicing veterinarian who works with small mammals. Serves as a useful reference for veterinary students, technicians, research scientists, pet shop owners, pet owners, and breeders. Because preventive medicine is crucial to small mammal medicine, coverage includes basic biology, husbandry, and routine care of the healthy animal. Also features chapters on disease management, surgery, and radiology.A section of the zoonotic disease chapter covers the monkey-pox outbreak in the Midwest section of the United States in May 2003. A rare zoonotic viral disease this was the first report of this in the United States and it has never been reported outside of AfricaLogically organized in sections by different animals with subsequent chapters organized by body system for quick and easy access to informationA Drug Formulary provides a comprehensive introduction to drug therapyComprehensive appendices offer quick-reference to diagnosis tables, supply sources, and other practical informationFeatures a wealth of photographs and line drawings that demonstrate radiographic interpretation and the main points of diagnostic, surgical, and therapeutic techniquesIncludes a chapter on ophthalmology, an area of study hard to find for ferrets, rabbits, rodents, and other small mammalsCoverage of specific soft tissue surgery and general orthopedic procedures7 new chapters covering: cardiovascular diseases of rabbits; diseases of prairie dogs; diseases of hedgehogs; diseases of sugar gliders; a combined chapter on hematology and clinical pathology; dentistry; and zoonotic diseaseA new full-color insert with 24 color plates on hematology and clinical pathologyThe latest information on Monkey-pox, a rare zoonotic viral disease outbreak that occurred in the Midwest region of the United States in May 2003