Applications of genetic engineering in veterinary medicine

Thermographic Applications in Veterinary Medicine

Veterinary infrared thermography is a term indicating in vivo digitally imaging an animal with an infrared camera using computer interpretation of thermal maps. Various trials were performed with different species (horse, pig and cows)1,2,3,4,5 to assess the validity of thermographic instrument. Infrared thermographic systems are capable of seeing energy emitted by most objects at a temperature...

Metabolomic Applications in Veterinary Medicine

Applications of Nanotechnology in Veterinary Medicine

In the recent years the application of nanotechnology in human and veterinary medicine has shown a great progress. Scientists foresee that this progress in the field of nanotechnology could represent a major breakthrough in addressing some of the technical challenges faced by human and veterinary profession. While the great hopes of nanomedicine are disease detection and new pharmaceuticals for...

Potential applications of chitosan in veterinary medicine.

Chitosan is a partially deacetylated polymer obtained from the alkaline deacetylation of chitin which is a glucose-based unbranched polysaccharide widely distributed in nature as the principal component of exoskeletons of crustaceans and insects as well as of cell walls of some bacteria and fungi. Chitosan exhibits a variety of physicochemical and biological properties resulting in numerous app...

Mycotoxicoses in veterinary medicine: Aspergillosis and penicilliosis

Molds and mycotoxins are contaminants of animal feed causing spoilage and clinical intoxication. Animal exposure to mycotoxins reflects diet composition with major differences occurring between animals kept predominantly of pastures, i.e. ruminants and horses, and those consuming formulated feed like pigs and poultry. Mixed feeds are composed of several ingredients, often sourced from different...