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Biomedical subjects

E B Wheeldon

Publications and source records attributed to E B Wheeldon.

At least 37 records · Page 2Linked to original sources
PubMed1985

Laryngeal carcinoma in a cat.

Laryngeal neoplasia was diagnosed in a 5-year-old domestic shorthair cat examined for cough and gagging episodes. Resection of the mass revealed a squamous carcinoma which had invaded the deep floor of the larynx. Primary neoplasia of the feline larynx is a rare condition but needs to be distinguished from other obstructive laryngeal conditions, using radiography, laryngoscopy and biopsy.

Animals↗
PubMed1985

Goat papillomatosis.

The present study indicates that the development of caprine mammary gland warts seems to depend on several factors--namely, nonpigmented skin, adult age, excessive exposure to sunlight, and contact with a yet undefined infective agent. Three types of goat papillomas are described: mammary, cutaneous, other than mammary, and genital. Warts on animals lacking pigmented skin are more frequent in adult animals that live in areas where there is abundant sunlight. Mammary gland papillomas are the most numerous and occur in different stages: ie, goats with mammary gland papillomas that regress, never to recur, goats with papillomas that regress in the winter and reoccur in summer, goats with persistent papillomas of which some are from the group that had previous winter time regression, and goats that have progression of persistent papilloma to carcinoma. Saanen, Saanen crossbreeds, and goats of other breeds that lack pigmented skin and live in sunbelt areas are at high risk for papillomatosis. An infective agent was not defined even after electron microscopic, immunocytochemical, and DNA-DNA hybridization studies. Yet, there is high probability that an infective agent is involved, because mammary gland papillomas usually occur in the susceptible herd 4 to 6 months after an affected goat is introduced.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

The pleura: a combined light microscopic, scanning, and transmission electron microscopic study in the sheep. I. Normal pleura.

The structural features of the ovine pleura are described using light, scanning, and transmission electron microscopy. Extensive sampling of the visceral and parietal pleura revealed considerable variation in both surface morphology and pleural interstitial anatomy. Variations of mesothelial surface were encountered and these were due to microvillar density and length. The pleural interstitium varied considerably in thickness, being relatively sparse in the anterior lung lobes, where respiratory excursion is least, and much more robust in the caudal lung lobes, where respiratory excursion is greatest. A similar correlation was observed with regard to the abundance and extent of the elastic meshwork embedded in the interstitium. The parietal pleura had openings which connected directly with the lymphatics in the underlying interstitium, thus forming a direct channel between the pleural cavity and the lymphatic system.

Animals↗
PubMed1983

The pleura: a combined light microscopic and scanning and transmission electron microscopic study in the sheep. II. Response to injury.

The effects of acid-induced injury to the full thickness of the ovine pleura were studied using light, scanning, and transmission electron microscopy. Thirty minutes after injury, the mesothelial layer had disappeared and necrosis extended down to the subjacent alveolar walls. This was followed by an exudative phase, with edema of the pleural interstitium and subjacent alveoli, together with a marked congestion of alveolar capillaries that peaked at 2 days. Subsequently, the edema and congestion subsided and proliferation of fibroblasts and histiocytes was seen in the pleural interstitium. The subjacent alveoli were considerably distorted by interstitial thickening and alveolar type II cell proliferation. Unlike other studies in the peritoneum, no evidence for a diffuse recolonization of the mesothelial surface was found. Our work indicates that the damaged surface is rapidly covered by a layer of fibrin. Cells from the wound edges became plump and their processes projected toward the denuded region, indicating a process of centripetal healing, with migration of cells in irregular wedges to recolonize the surface.

Animals↗
PubMed1982

Neoplasia of the larynx in the dog.

The clinical, radiographic, gross pathologic, and histologic findings in 4 dogs with primary laryngeal neoplasia and 1 dog with secondary laryngeal neoplasia were reviewed. The clinical and radiographic findings were compared with those for proliferative inflammatory laryngeal conditions, since such conditions pose a problem in differential diagnosis. The most common clinical sign was hoarse bark or loss of voice, with subsequent onset of exertional dyspnea and cough.

Animals↗
PubMed1981

Effects of an anticholinergic and a corticosteroid on acute pancreatitis in experimental dogs.

In a model developed to study acute pancreatitis in the dog, the disease process was comparable with the spontaneously occurring disease. Infusion of oleic acid into the accessory pancreatic duct induced, grossly and microscopically, acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis with pancreatic atrophy, fibrosis, fat necrosis, and edema. Clinical changes included persistent fever and tachycardia in all dogs and abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea in most. Serum amylase and lipase activities increased markedly as did activities of alkaline phosphatase, aspartate aminotransferase, and alanine aminotransferase. Hematologic alterations included hemoconcentration (despite intensive fluid therapy) and leukocytosis due primarily to neutrophilia and monocytosis. Neither corticosteroid nor anticholinergic therapy begun 24 to 32 hours after oleic acid infusion altered the course of the disease. Dogs survived 8 days and appeared clinically normal when the study was terminated.

Amylases↗
PubMed1977

Globidium leuckarti infection in a horse with diarrhoea.

The history, clinical signs and post mortem findings in a case of Globidium leuckarti infection in a horse with chronic diarrhoea are described. The limited literature concerning this infection is reviewed, with particular reference to pathogenicity.

Animals↗