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The biology of the laboratory rabbit /

The Biology of the Laboratory Rabbit.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores principales: Weisbroth, Steven H., Flatt, Ronald E. (Autor), Kraus, Alan L. (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Academic Press, 1974.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Front Cover; The Biology of the Laboratory Rabbit; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of Contributors; Preface; Chapter 1. Taxonomy and Genetics; I. Taxonomy and Geographical Distribution of Rabbit Populations; II. Origin and Domestication of the Rabbit; lll. Genetics of the Rabbit; IV. Inbred Strains; References; Chapter 2. Colony Husbandry; I. Introduction; II. Sexual Behavior and Breeding; III. Feeds and Feeding Behavior; IV. Commercial Herd Management; V. Laboratory Management; References; Chapter 3. The Anatomy, Physiology, and Biochemistry of the Rabbit; I. Introduction
  • II. Anatomy-New Zealand White RabbitIII. Physiology; IV. Biochemistry; V. Hematology; References; Chapter 4. Basic Biomethodology; I. Introduction; II. Handling and Restraint; III. Sampling Techniques; IV. Methods of Compound Administration; V. Anesthesiology; VI. Specialized Research Techniques; VII. Euthanasia; VIII. Necropsy Procedures; References; Chapter 5. The Fetus in Experimental Teratology; l. Introduction; II. Summarized Cyclic and Embryological Phenomena; III. Summarized Laboratory Techniques for Observation and Evaluation; IV. Fetal Pathology and Anatomical Variation
  • v. Teratological InvestigationVI. Conclusions; References; Chapter 6. Specialized Research Applications: I. ARTERIOSCLEROSIS RESEARCH; I. Introduction and Scope of the Review; II. History of the Use of Rabbits in Arteriosclerosis Research; III. Naturally Occurring Arteriosclerosis of Rabbits; IV. Diet-Induced Atherosclerosis of Rabbits; V. Regression of Cholesterol-Induced Atherosclerosis of Rabbits; References; Chapter 7. Specialized Research Applications: II. Serological Genetics; I. The Blood Group Antigens; II. The Transplantation Antigens; References; Chapter 8. Gnotobiology; I. Introduction
  • II. The Caesarian ConceptIII. Hand Rearing; IV. Intestinal Flora; V. Sterility Testing; VI. Gnotobiotic Isolators and Their Maintenance; VII. Microbiological Monitoring and Histological Evaluation; VIII. Research Utilization; References; Chapter 9. Bacterial Diseases; I. Introduction; II. Pasteurellosis; III. Tularemia; IV. Yersiniosis (Pseudotuberculosis); V. Necrobacillosis; VI. Salmonellosis; VII. Tyzzer's Disease; VIII. Listeriosis; IX. Tuberculosis; X. Treponematosis; XI. Staphylococcosis; XII. Miscellaneous Bacterial Diseases; References; Chapter 10. Viral Diseases; I. Introduction
  • II. DNA Virus InfectionsIII. Diseases Caused by RNA Viruses; IV. Diseases Possibly of Viral Origin; References; Chapter 11. Protozoal Diseases; I. General Introduction; II. Sporozoa; III. Toxoplasmida; IV. Microsporida; V. Flagellates and Amoebae; VI. Organisms of Uncertain Classification; References; Chapter 12. Arthropod Parasites; I. Introduction; II. The Principal Arthropod Groups; References; Chapter 13. Helminth Parasites; I. Introduction; II. Natural Infections; III. Experimental Infections; IV. Conclusions; References; Chapter 14. Neoplastic Diseases; I. Introduction