Submitted by admin on Sat, 09/20/2008 - 21:10
Clinical Signs:
conjunctivits, edema (periorbital, infraorbital sinses)
Morphologic diagnosis:
Subcutaneous tissue: Acute locally extensive edema. Eye and conjunctiva: Mild acute conjunctivitis
Clinical description:
The swelling, characteristic of “swollen head syndrome”, is caused by subcutaneous edema. This edema is typically present in the periorbital and infraorbital sinuses.
Pathologic description:
The subcutaneous tissue of the head, particularly around the eye, is swollen. The eyelids are swollen and a small amount of fluid can be seen at the medial canthus of the eye. The ocular tissue is slightly red.
Record number:
10371
Case number:
Unknown
Age:
Unknown
Breed:
Unknown
Clinical form:
Unknown
Infection type:
Unknown
Zootechnical purpose:
Broiler - chicken
Housing/mgmnt type:
Select One
Priority:
1
Rights:
© Cornell University
Etiology:
Exam findings:
Tissues and organs:
Asset type:
Species:
Image: