Search results

41 items matching your search terms.
Filter the results.
Item type






New items since



Sort by relevance · date (newest first) · alphabetically
Image D source code Spleen of a rabbit not affected by RHD
This rabbit did not have RHD. The picture shows the small size of an adult rabbit's spleen.
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / SPLEEN
Image Spleen of a rabbit with RHD
This image show the size of a the spleen in a rabbit that died from confirmed RHD
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / SPLEEN
Image JPEG image Scarred pitted kidney
Focal, depressed areas of the kidney are typical of infection with Encephalitozoon cuniculi. The disease causes granulomatous lesions in the kidneys that become pitted and scarred with fibrotic areas
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / KIDNEY
Image Spleen in a rabbit with RHD2
The spleen must be found during a post-mortem examination. Lifting the stomach and reflecting it dorsolaterally the spleen can be found, attached to the stomach by the lesser omentum. In this case it is at least double the size it should be. This is a sign of RHD.
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / SPLEEN
Image JPEG image White spots in liver
Several disease can cause white spots in the liver. Hepatic coccidiosis is the most likely cause.
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / LIVER
Image Eimeria steidae
Hepatic coccidia obtained by a firmly-made impression with a microscope slide onto the cut surface of an affected liver. The slide was stained with RapidDiff2. The rabbit had died from RHDV2 which made an unavoidable preponderance of erythrocytes even with careful preparation (blotting) of the liver before applying the slide. Three slides were made and this, the third, was the only slide with coccidia. Success with this technique requires careful blotting of the cut surface and some pressure on the sides of the liver so that coccidia are squeezed out of the affected bile ducts.
Located in Media / / PATHOLOGY / HISTOLOGY
Image SIS package Yersiniosis
Occasionally rabbits may be infected with Yersinia pseudotuberculosis. During life, it causes vague clinical signs of anorexia and weight loss. At post-mortem examination , numerous white foci can be observed on the intestine, especially in the appendix ( white arrow) and sacculus rotundus (yellow arrow). Foci may also be seen in the spleen.
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / GI TRACT
Image ECMAScript program Post-mortem tissues
Located in Media / Collections / PATHOLOGY
Image Filling lungs with formol saline
Located in Media / Collections / PATHOLOGY
Image Eimeria steidae
The freshly cut section of liver of a young male wild rabbit that died from RDH2, shows several areas of fibrosis involving the bile ducts. There is also a normal bile duct running across the section. This appearance is very suggestive of hepatic coccidiosis. Cytology can be used to confirm the presence of coccidial oocysts. Histology will also show the oocysts as well as showing the typical changes produced by RHD. A pcr test for rhd/rhd2 is required to confirm the presence of this viral disease.
Located in Media / / MACROSCOPIC CHANGES / LIVER