Nuclear Medicine and Veterinary Science.

Veterinary nuclear medicine.

The veterinary use of radionuclide techniques dates back to the mid-sixties [1, 2], but its more extensive use dates back to the past two decades. In Central and Eastern Europe, it is still in its infancy with only one large research centre, in Budapest, Hungary. Veterinary nuclear medicine is focused mainly on four major issues: bone scintigraphy — with the majority of applications in horses, ...

Veterinary Nuclear Medicine. Scintigraphical Examinations – a Review

Balogh L. , G. Andócs, J . Thuróczy, T. Németh, J . Láng, K. Bodó, G. A. Jánoki : Veterinary Nuclear Medicine. Scintigraphical examinations – a review. Acta Vet. Brno 68, 1999:

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...

Sustainable Traditional Medicine: Taking the Inspirations from Ancient Veterinary Science

Rapid reduction in natural resources as a consequence to the expanded urbanization, global warming and reduced natural habitat posed a considerable threat to the sustainability of traditional medicine. Being completely dependent upon natural resources like herbs, minerals and animal products, traditional medicine would possibly rank first in order of extinction of heritage if an alternative way...

Veterinary Medicine