Fish Disease

Informationen zum Autor Edward J. Noga , MS, DVM, is Professor of Aquatic Medicine (College of Veterinary Medicine) and Adjunct Professor of Zoology (College of Agriculture and Life Science) at North Carolina State University, in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Adjunct Professor of Marine Science (Center for Marine Science) at the University of North Carolina in Wilmington, North Carolina. Klappentext Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition provides thorough, yet concise descriptions of viral, bacterial, fungal, parasitic and noninfectious diseases in an exhaustive number of fish species. Now in full color with over 500 images, the book is designed as a comprehensive guide to the identification and treatment of both common and rare problems encountered during the clinical work-up. Diseases are discussed following a systems-based approach to ensure a user-friendly and practical manual for identifying problems.Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition is the must-have reference for any aquaculturists, aquatic biologists, or fish health specialists dealing with diagnosing or treating fish diseases. Zusammenfassung Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition provides thorough, yet concise descriptions of viral, bacterial, fungal, parasitic and noninfectious diseases in an exhaustive number of fish species. Now in full color with over 500 images, the book is designed as a comprehensive guide to the identification and treatment of both common and rare problems encountered during the clinical work-up. Diseases are discussed following a systems-based approach to ensure a user-friendly and practical manual for identifying problems.Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition is the must-have reference for any aquaculturists, aquatic biologists, or fish health specialists dealing with diagnosing or treating fish diseases. Inhaltsverzeichnis Part I. METHODS FOR DIAGNOSING FISH DISEASES1. MAJOR CULTURED SPECIES2. TYPES OF CULTURE SYSTEMS3. THE CLINICAL WORK-UP4. POST MORTEM TECHNIQUES5. GUIDELINES FOR INTERPRETING CLINICAL FINDINGS6. HEALTH MANAGEMENTPart II. PROBLEM LIST7. PROBLEMS 1-10. Diagnoses made with commercially available water quality test kits or equipment that should be present in the clinician's clinic1. Environmental hypoxia2. Temperature stress3. Temperature stratification4. Ammonia poisoning5. Nitrite poisoning6. Nitrate poisoning7. Too low (acidic) pH8. Too high (alkaline) pH9. Improper hardness10. Improper salinity8. PROBLEMS 11-43: Diagnoses made by either gross external examination of fish, wet mounts of skin/gills, or histopathology of skin/gills11. Gas supersaturation12. Lamprey infestation13. Leech infestation14. Copepod infestation/infection15. Branchiuran infestation16. Isopod infestation17. Monogenean infestation18. Turbellarian infection19. Protozoan ectoparasites: General features20. Ichthyophthirius infection21. Cryptocaryon infection22. Trichodinid infestation23. Chilodonella infestation24. Brooklynella infestation25. Tetrahymena infection26. Uronema infection27. Amyloodinium infestation28. Piscinoodinium infestation29. Ichthyobodo infestation30. Gill Cryptobia infestations31. Gill amoebic infestations32 Sessile, solitary, ectocommensal ciliate infestations33. Sessile, colonial, ectocommensal ciliate infestations34. Typical water mold infections35. Atypical water mold infections36. Branchiomycosis37. Columnaris infection38. Bacterial cold water disease39. Bacterial gill disease40. Lymphocystis41. Epitheliocystis42. Miscellaneous skin and gill diseases43. Incidental findings in skin or gill wet mounts9. PROBLEM 44: Diagnoses made by examination of a gill clip or a blood smear44. Primary hemopathies10. PROBLEMS 45-57: Diagnoses made by bacterial culture of kidney or affected organs45. Bacterial dermatopathies/systemic bacterial infections (gener...

Autorentext
Edward J. Noga, MS, DVM, is Professor of Aquatic Medicine (College of Veterinary Medicine) and Adjunct Professor of Zoology (College of Agriculture and Life Science) at North Carolina State University, in Raleigh, North Carolina, and Adjunct Professor of Marine Science (Center for Marine Science) at the University of North Carolina in Wilmington, North Carolina.

Klappentext
Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition provides thorough, yet concise descriptions of viral, bacterial, fungal, parasitic and noninfectious diseases in an exhaustive number of fish species. Now in full color with over 500 images, the book is designed as a comprehensive guide to the identification and treatment of both common and rare problems encountered during the clinical work-up. Diseases are discussed following a systems-based approach to ensure a user-friendly and practical manual for identifying problems. Fish Disease: Diagnosis and Treatment, Second Edition is the must-have reference for any aquaculturists, aquatic biologists, or fish health specialists dealing with diagnosing or treating fish diseases.

Inhalt
Part I. METHODS FOR DIAGNOSING FISH DISEASES 1. MAJOR CULTURED SPECIES 2. TYPES OF CULTURE SYSTEMS 3. THE CLINICAL WORK-UP 4. POST MORTEM TECHNIQUES 5. GUIDELINES FOR INTERPRETING CLINICAL FINDINGS 6. HEALTH MANAGEMENT Part II. PROBLEM LIST 7. PROBLEMS 1-10. Diagnoses made with commercially available water quality test kits or equipment that should be present in the clinician's clinic 1. Environmental hypoxia 2. Temperature stress 3. Temperature stratification 4. Ammonia poisoning 5. Nitrite poisoning 6. Nitrate poisoning 7. Too low (acidic) pH 8. Too high (alkaline) pH 9. Improper hardness 10. Improper salinity 8. PROBLEMS 11-43: Diagnoses made by either gross external examination of fish, wet mounts of skin/gills, or histopathology of skin/gills 11. Gas supersaturation 12. Lamprey infestation 13. Leech infestation 14. Copepod infestation/infection 15. Branchiuran infestation 16. Isopod infestation 17. Monogenean infestation 18. Turbellarian infection 19. Protozoan ectoparasites: General features 20. Ichthyophthirius infection 21. Cryptocaryon infection 22. Trichodinid infestation 23. Chilodonella infestation 24. Brooklynella infestation 25. Tetrahymena infection 26. Uronema infection 27. Amyloodinium infestation 28. Piscinoodinium infestation 29. Ichthyobodo infestation 30. Gill Cryptobia infestations 31. Gill amoebic infestations 32 Sessile, solitary, ectocommensal ciliate infestations 33. Sessile, colonial, ectocommensal ciliate infestations 34. Typical water mold infections 35. Atypical water mold infections 36. Branchiomycosis 37. Columnaris infection 38. Bacterial cold water disease 39. Bacterial gill disease 40. Lymphocystis 41. Epitheliocystis 42. Miscellaneous skin and gill diseases 43. Incidental findings in skin or gill wet mounts 9. PROBLEM 44: Diagnoses made by examination of a gill clip or a blood smear 44. Primary hemopathies 10. PROBLEMS 45-57: Diagnoses made by bacterial culture of kidney or affected organs 45. Bacterial dermatopathies/systemic bacterial infections (general) 46. Motile aeromonad infection 47. Furunculosis 48. Edwardsiella ictaluri 49. Edwardsiella tarda 50. Vibriosis 51. Pasteurellosis 52. Enteric redmouth disease 53 Streptococcosis 54. Bacterial kidney disease 55. Mycobacteriosis 56. Piscirickettsiosis 57. Miscellaneous systemic bacterial infections 11. PROBLEMS 58-76: Diagnoses made by necropsy of the viscera and examination of wet mounts or histopathology of internal organs 58. Digenean trematode infection: General features 59. Gill digenean trematode infections 60. Nematode infections 61. Cestode infections 62. Acanthocephalan infections 63. Myxozoan infections (General) 64. Proliferative gill disease 65. Ceratomyxosis 66. Hoferellus carassii 67. Proliferative kidney disease 68. Whirling disease 69. Miscellaneous myxozoan infections 70. Microsporidian infections 71. Ichthyophonosis 72. True fungal infections 73. Di…

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