Poultry Diseases

This Book Is First Of Its Kind On Poultry Diseases Written In India. It Is A Practical Manual On Poultry Diseases Which Every Practicing Veterinarian, Student, Poultry Farm Owner And Diagnostic Laboratory Would Like To Have. The Book Gives Practical Information On The Diseases Of Poultry Including Ducks In India. The Book Is Unique One Because It Not Only Gives Theoretical Information About Poultry Diseases But Also Practical Approach In The Form Ofdisease Tracing Charts On The Basis Of Symptoms Postmortem Findings, Biological Tests Etc. There Is Also A Section On The Modern Laboratory Methods Of Poultry Disease Diagnosis. The Third Section Deals With The Treatment Aspects. The Treatment Part Has Been Tabulated Into Various Groups Of Medicines Available In India And Their Doses Etc. A Section On The Vaccines Available In India Has Been Dealt With At Length To Give A Practical Approach To The Methods Of Vaccination, Methods Of Storage And Preparation Of Vaccines.Latest Developments On Viral Diseases, Fungal Toxins, Managemental Tips And Diagnostic Tests And Coccidiostats Are The Most Attractive Features.In The Second Edition All The Chapters Have Been Updated And The Important Topics Such As Infectious Bursal Disease, The Vaccines For Poultry, Chapter On Drugs, Spiking Mortality, Leechi Disease, Fungal Toxicosis. Infectious Coryza, Avain Tuberculosis, Rotavirus Infection, Adeno And Reovirua Diseases, Disinfection, Ooccidiosis Etc. Have Been Rewritten Or Greatly Modified. Another Important Improvement Is Addition Of -Gross And Histopathology Of Most Of The Diseases So As To Meet The Requirement Of Veterinary Council Of India For The Course On Poultry Pathology.

Now in its sixth edition, Poultry Diseases is once again fully revised with the addition of vital new material. It remains the standard reference work on health and disease for those involved in the poultry industry, government and veterinary education. Following a familiar structure, readers of the sixth edition gain concise but major reviews on current knowledge of general and disease-specific topics discussed over 45 (5 new) chapters in seven sections. With a large international team of contributors led by an authoritative editor team and a Foreword by Professor Frank Jordan, Poultry Diseases is an invaluable resource for the practicing veterinarian, poultry inspector, agricultural manager or veterinary student. Covers common and rarer diseases found in all species of poultry (including chickens, ducks, turkeys, game birds and guinea-fowl). Each chapter outside the General Overview section identifies clearly Epidemiology, Clinical Signs and Differential Diagnosis, Pathogenesis, Treatment and Control. Systems chapters discuss disorders of selected body systems in detail, leading to differential diagnosis of the specific disorder Comprehensive Appendices of Useful Data, Glossary of Terms, and Lists of diseases specific to Turkeys and Ducks (cross-referenced to the disease organisms in the main text) Worldwide coverage from a recognized international team of editors and contributors 5 new chapters and major chapter revisions on biosecurity in poultry management; avian influenza; legislation and poultry welfare New contributors and 2 new prominent editors make up a 4 strong editorial team Two color format with over 60 2-colour illustrations highlights key information Viral chapters now include information on zoonoses

The most complete and definitive reference to all aspects of poultry diseases, Diseases of Poultry, Fourteenth Edition has been fully revised and updated to offer a comprehensive survey of current knowledge. Updates the definitive reference of poultry health and disease Provides more clinically relevant information on management of specific diseases, contributed by clinical poultry veterinarians Offers information on disease control in organic and antibiotic-free production Presents more concise, streamlined chapters for ease of use Incorporates advances in the field, from new diagnostic tools and information to changes brought about by the increasing globalization and the re-emergence of zoonotic pathogens