Reptile Medicine and Surgery
& e3 v) z: P4 x) D% }! R4 u
作者簡介:
2 y, ?3 i6 E7 o* c& M. W5 I, c
佛羅里達Marathon獸醫院。Douglas Mader
" F/ j4 [8 ]6 S+ P
: L E4 J# x) C; F1 U7 rDouglas Mader, MS, DVM, DABVP is a well-known herp expert, lecturer, and author on all aspects of reptile care and medicine. He practices at the Marathon Veterinary Hospital, Marathon, FL. He is a Diplomat of the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners and editor of Reptile Medicine and Surgery, published by W.B. Saunders Company. Dr. Mader's writings also appear in popular reptile magazines such as The Vivarium and Reptiles Magazine.
" U6 H" S$ X3 d4 _ B
7 z# H1 l$ j1 { U# I, k1 L6 K# YDr. Mader was born in the upper Keys. He received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of California, Davis in 1986. After graduation Dr. Mader completed a residency in Primate and Zoo animal medicine. During his veterinary and residency training Dr. Mader's areas of special interest were in the pharmacology of antibiotics in exotic pets. While living in Southern California, he owned a small animal/exotic practice for 9 years.
# J# M$ A# l0 p/ n# Z* c
# x/ M( x, [. `- X F3 H( wDr. Mader is the consulting veterinarian for the Key West Aquarium, the Marathon Sea Turtle Hospital and the Monroe County (Sheriff Animal Farm) Zoo. Dr. Mader is an internationally acclaimed expert in Veterinary Medicine and travels over 50,000 miles every year teaching at Veterinary Conferences, Veterinary Schools and Specialty courses. Dr. Mader is also on the review boards of several scientific journals. He has published numerous articles in scientific and veterinary journals, national magazines, newspapers, book chapters and is the author/editor of the Saunder's publication Reptile Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Mader is a Fellow in the Royal Society of Medicine.
4 _( |4 R' }" R/ y; M9 i# m8 ~' S* h, e4 S9 d3 z6 ~' E: y
第二版。最新版* `5 V4 N& W8 {
q4 M; m; p1 l( A, |+ W9 y1 i3 ?
第一版- Z+ A9 C* `; c: e) |' s5 {% I
: |+ e. m; K1 ]$ f5 `# G
2 R, D0 y: x6 E8 Q售價:4500元
0 l$ v! f/ g" P& N" ^0 D O, l. y/ \- w5 {( q& Q# e
. y) I6 {8 [8 t% Y/ k, r7 j2 ?Description
* p- m/ s9 Z) m: g" d' |0 B
This outstanding clinical reference provides valuable insights into solving clinical dilemmas, formulating diagnoses, developing therapeutic plans, and verifying drug dosages for both reptiles and amphibians. The information is outlined in an easy-to-use format for quick access that is essential for emergency and clinical situations.
- h) }9 f' d _1 d/ o% W
9 _( ]( J0 X' e1 B/ a
Contents
( I' a8 [4 r- S* |5 ]* ]4 p
g/ W b; A S+ n! ^0 |# O$ E
3 u! Y3 m9 E* H- x0 Z9 nSection 1 – Introduction
% j4 x4 N0 \) s( {2 X1. Building a Successful Reptile Practice 2. Reference Sources for Reptile Clinicians 3. Understanding the Human-Reptile Relationship
% |( S4 N M. [& d9 R! \
' [4 l" o4 M# V3 {# }7 r
Section 2 – Biology
6 o- m* R0 G) Y7 ]; V& H4 f
4. General Husbandry and Management 5. Snakes 6. Lizards 7. Turtles 8. Crocodilians
8 W" |. k1 G2 `: v2 A3 r0 I$ z
. p+ R" |9 z- H$ F: z; zSection 3 – Anatomy, Physiology and Behavior
9 |2 p* k9 `9 p$ R& A: P
9. Stress in Captive Reptiles 10. Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 11. Renal Anatomy and Physiology 12. Gastrointestinal Anatomy and Physiology 13. Behavior
+ z5 \8 L$ ]. }5 V
' F8 J3 u% I- G. O
Section 4 – Medicine
( o- [( J( S7 ?; i n+ U: j' W( @14. Cardiology 15. Dermatology 16. Microbiology Bacterial Diseases Fungal Diseases 17. Neurology 18. Nutrition 19. Oncology 20. Ophthalmology 21. Parasitology 22. Perinatology 23. Reproductive Biology 24. Virology
- J, V) a+ F, R3 _6 z0 T- R7 ?$ M# \
Section 5 – Clinical Techniques/Procedures
( G( h! c2 x! ?0 e
25. Allometric Scaling 26. Alternative Medicine 27. Anesthesia 28. Clinical Pathology 29. Diagnostic Imaging 30. Diagnostic Procedures and Techniques 31. Emergency/Critical Care Fluid Therapy 32. Endoscopy 33. Euthanasia 34. Necropsy 35. Surgery 36. Therapeutics 37. Ultrasound
0 J' F1 L7 H2 Q& S' _! ]
" E; Q$ F2 J/ u D
Section 6 – Differential Diagnoses by Symptoms
5 E; D, C; l- T- p$ f38. Snakes 39. Lizards 40. Turtles 41. Crocodilians
E1 l- O) E C* k( h# J+ y
8 F( h! K: p0 v
Section 7 – Specific Diseases and Conditions
& g3 y$ @( J8 d8 d
42. Abscesses 43. Acariasis 44. Anorexia 45. Aural Abscesses 46. Bites from Prey 47. Cloacal Prolapses 48. Cryptosporidiosis 49. Calculi Urinary 50. Diarrhea 51. Digit Abnormalities 52. Dysecdysis 53. Dystocias 54. Gout – Articular/Visceral 55. Hemoparasites 56. Hepatic Lipidosis 57. Herpesvirus in Tortoises 58. Hyperglycemia 59. Hypo-/Hypervitaminosis A 60. Inclusion Body Disease Virus 61. Metabolic Bone Diseases 62. Neurologic Disorders 63. Paramyxovirus 64. Penile Prolapse 65. Pneumonia/Upper Respiratory Disease 66. Renal Disease Urinalysis 67. Shell Damage 68. Salmonellosis 69. Spinal Osteopathy 70. Tail Damage 71. Thermal Burns 72. Upper Alimentary Tract Disease (Infectious Stomatitis ?Mouth Rot? and Other Oral Cavity Disease) 73. Upper Respiratory Tract Disease in Tortoises (Mycoplasma) 74. Vomiting/Regurgitation
* a* ^# A% g! q3 a
( M/ q' ^7 T7 N' k( c7 l3 W* r
Section 8 – SPECIAL TOPICS
- \+ y9 R a; g b6 X2 F6 ^5 d
75. Medical Care of Amphibians 76. Rehabilitation of Sea Turtles 77. Medical Care of Tuatara 78. Large Collections: Special Considerations 79. Reptilian Zoonoses 80. Laws and RegulationsAmerican European 81. Working with Venomous Species – Emergency Protocols 82. Understanding Diagnostic Testing 83. Reported Toxicities in Reptiles 84. Artificial Lighting 85. Disinfectants for the Vivarium 86. Computed Tomographic and MRI Anatomy of Reptiles 87. Radiographic Anatomy
! U8 ]( L' x6 w* f/ [
8 m j! b4 i. n, H, ?3 f& b" a WSection 9 – APPENDIX
* [& f9 A" v7 j/ I: ~88. English-Metric Conversion 89. US-IU Conversion 90. Hematologic and Blood Chemistry Values in Reptiles 91. Reptilian and Amphibian Formulary
& @0 \2 ~0 D0 R7 _: a
: S0 M4 k3 W* t
