Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical NeurologyOrganized by functional neurologic system, the 3rd edition of this authoritative reference provides the most up-to-date information on neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neuropathology, and clinical neurology as it applies to small animals, horses, and food animals. Accurate diagnosis is emphasized throughout with practical guidelines for performing neurologic examinations, interpreting examination results, and formulating effective treatment plans. In-depth disease descriptions, color images, and video clips reinforce important concepts and assist with diagnosis and treatment.
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Página 42
The brainstem usually becomes single somewhere in the mesencephalon. The pons, medulla, and cerebellum are all single structures. This is a partial dicepha- lus. These calves are usually born alive but are recumbent and unable to stand.
The brainstem usually becomes single somewhere in the mesencephalon. The pons, medulla, and cerebellum are all single structures. This is a partial dicepha- lus. These calves are usually born alive but are recumbent and unable to stand.
Página 43
... on the developing vasculature and loss of adequate blood supply to the neopallium. Usually the olfactory paleopallium, the archipallium (hippocampus), and the basal nuclei are spared. The brainstem and cerebellum are also spared, ...
... on the developing vasculature and loss of adequate blood supply to the neopallium. Usually the olfactory paleopallium, the archipallium (hippocampus), and the basal nuclei are spared. The brainstem and cerebellum are also spared, ...
Página 52
Anatomic Diagnosis: Diffuse brain (prosencephalon and brainstem) Necropsy: Both cerebral hemispheres were distended by dilated, CSF-filled lateral ventricles. The thinned neocortex suggested there had been increased CSF pressure.
Anatomic Diagnosis: Diffuse brain (prosencephalon and brainstem) Necropsy: Both cerebral hemispheres were distended by dilated, CSF-filled lateral ventricles. The thinned neocortex suggested there had been increased CSF pressure.
Página 71
FIGURE 4-35 Transverse sections of the brainstem in Fig. 4-34. Note the lack of a recognizable mesencephalic aqueduct at the level of the rostral mesencephalon where the single rostral colliculus is present.
FIGURE 4-35 Transverse sections of the brainstem in Fig. 4-34. Note the lack of a recognizable mesencephalic aqueduct at the level of the rostral mesencephalon where the single rostral colliculus is present.
Página 72
If the lesion is confined to the prosencephalon, without any pressure on the caudal brainstem or cerebellum, the gait is normal on a flat surface but postural reactions, of which the hopping response is the most reliable, ...
If the lesion is confined to the prosencephalon, without any pressure on the caudal brainstem or cerebellum, the gait is normal on a flat surface but postural reactions, of which the hopping response is the most reliable, ...
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Contenido
| 1 | |
| 23 | |
| 54 | |
| 77 | |
GENERAL SOMATIC EFFERENT CRANIAL NERVE 734 | 134 |
AFFERENT | 221 |
SPECIAL SOMATIC AFFERENT SYSTEM | 433 |
| 441 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neurology - E-Book Alexander de Lahunta,Marc Kent,Eric N. Glass Vista previa limitada - 2008 |
Veterinary Neuroanatomy & Clinical Neurology: With Veterinary Consult Access Alexander Delahunta Sin vista previa disponible - 2008 |
Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neurology Pageburst Access Code Eric N. Glass,Alexander De Lahunta Sin vista previa disponible - 2008 |
Términos y frases comunes
abiotrophy abnormal affected afferent anatomic diagnosis animals associated ataxia atrophy axons bilateral brain brainstem breeds canine caudal cause cerebellum cerebral cervical spinal cord clinical signs common compression cortex cranial nerve degeneration diencephalon Differential Diagnosis diffuse disease disorder dogs dorsal dysfunction equine examination EXAMPLE facial FIGURE focal function gait ganglion gray column Horner syndrome horse imaging infection innervation intervertebral disk involved Lahunta lateral layer lesion located malformation medial medulla mesencephalon motor neuron muscle myelopathy necropsy neoplasm nerve sheath neoplasm neurologic neuronal cell bodies nociception normal Note nucleus nystagmus observed occur onset paralysis paresis pathway patient pelvic limb peripheral plexus pons postural reactions progressive prosencephalic prosencephalon Radiographs receptors recumbent reflex rostral seizures sensory side spinal cord spinal cord lesion spinal cord segments spinal nerve subarachnoid space surface syndrome thalamus thoracic limb tract Transverse section trigeminal nerve ventral ventricle vertebral vestibular system white matter
Referencias a este libro
Domestic Animal Behavior for Veterinarians and Animal Scientists Katherine A. Houpt Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |
Dystrophin: Gene, Protein and Cell Biology Susan C.. Brown,Susan C. Brown,Susan S. Brown,Jack A. Lucy Vista previa limitada - 1997 |