Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association · 1975 · 26 citations · 3 references
Animal PhysiologyUrologyRedroot PigweedAnimal ScienceAnimal NutritionMarginal Grass PastureAnimal HealthVeterinary ScienceEducationLivestock HealthToxicologyToxic NephrosisAnimal ProductionMedicinePerirenal EdemaAnimal Agriculture
SUMMARY Twenty-two young cows died or were euthanatized after intoxication associated with ingestion of redroot pigweed (Amaranthus retroflexus) growing in marginal grass pasture. After several days of weakness and posterior incoordination, the cattle became recumbent but remained alert. Pertinent clinical laboratory findings included increased blood urea nitrogen content and marked proteinuria. At necropsy, perirenal edema and toxic tubular nephrosis were seen.
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A new transverse-section brain imager for single-gamma emitters.
Peter H. Jarritt, Peter J. Ell, Melvin J. Myers et al. · PubMed · 1979 · 30 citations