Atlas of Pathology - Veterinaria Digital

All information about veterinary medicine and animal production

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Magazine of veterinary information, medicine and zootechnics, specialized in the poultry, pig, ruminant and aquaculture sectors

Atlas of Pathology Blog



Veterinaria Digital

Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 7/09/2023

Necrotic enteritis in broilers

This pathology is caused by Clostridium perfringens, and there are several factors that have an influence in the appearance of outbreaks. The lack of integrity of the intestinal epithelium facilitates the multiplication of Clostridium, producing...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 24/05/2023

Fatty liver in broilers

There are multiple factors capable of generating liver stress, which when chronic, produces structural damage to the organ with loss of functionality...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 23/05/2023

Mycosis in the gizzard

The poor quality of the feed observed in past months has caused an increase in digestive mycoses. These are processes frequently caused by fungi (Aspergillus, Penicillium, Fusarium) that come from feed...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 17/04/2023

IBV kidney lesions in broilers

Infectious bronchitis is presenting high levels of prevalence in 2023. Some strains of this virus have tropism for kidney tissue, where they cause nephrosis. Differential diagnosis is necessary with other pathologies such as ochratoxin or aflatoxin...


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 7/10/2022

Yellowish diarrhea in piglets

This type of diarrhea is common in piglets between 10 days and two weeks of age. In addition to yellowish and watery feces, weak animals are observed, with delayed growth and higher mortality rates.


Atlas of Pathology

Veterinaria Digital - 8/08/2022

Avian coccidiosis by E. Tenella

Coccidiosis is a parasitic disease caused by protozoa of the genus Eimeria. The 8 most frequent Eimeria species in hens are: E. acervulina, E. brunetti, E. Hagani, E. maxima, E. mitis, E. necatrix, E. praecox and E. tenella.


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